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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1934
Page
4
The article notes that the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to republish news dispatches credited to AP or not otherwise credited, with local news also published in the paper under AP license.
A quirky puzzle style list asks who the famous explorer shown in the pictures is. Entries mix numbers and fragments such as Native metal and Meadow with numerous mismatched clues.
James A. Moffett, federal housing administrator, told the New York chapter of the American Institute of Banking that industry may pledge about a billion dollars to replace and modernize plants. He cited AT&T plans of 294 million and Standard Oil NJ estimates of 60 to 70 million, with further proposals totaling around 50 million, aiming to boost durable goods employment before a housing-led revival.
The piece discusses New Mexico Senator Cutting’s shift to support Roosevelt, his rejection of a cabinet post, and his battlefield status in veterans’ compensation and federal employee pay restoration. It notes Roosevelt’s disappointment at Cutting’s reelection and hints at a contested seat, while weighing Cutting as a potential figure to rehabilitate the Republican Party.
The newly inaugurated Mexican president Lazaro Cardenas signals a sweeping reform agenda early in office. He is cast as hostile to religion and plans to expel clergy, provoking fear among church leaders who view the situation as nearly hopeless.
The government plans to end public gambling monopolies and halt country wide lotteries while offering land loans to landless citizens. It notes historical contrasts between Diaz and Madero and anticipates Cardenas empowering thousands of small farmers nationwide.
A plea against moving the United States Forest Service from the Agriculture Department to Interior. The Plains Shelterbelt project relies on agriculture land use, moisture preservation, wind reduction, and erosion control. Moving would separate the forest service from weather and biological allies and harm Great Plains efforts.
The Sioux City Journal reports The National Whirligig argues administration officials underestimate left wing sentiment nationwide. Roosevelt’s future course remains unclear. The Journal suggests Congress may drive leftist policy while the White House leans toward a middle path if pressured by emergencies and reform needs.
The Aberdeen American News highlights Dr Allan Roy Dafoe as the emblematic country physician who served isolated communities and helped deliver the Dionne quintuplets. The Pittsburgh Press praises his old fashioned ethos and versatile skill set, noting his lack of opulent fashion or hospitals and his readiness for fame when the challenge arose.
A Kansas woman writes to a Topeka dentist asking for a set of fake teeth. She humorously describes her mouth as three inches across with uneven features and a hog-like stamp, inviting the dentist to come if more detail is needed.
Ann Hollister ends her engagement with Tony MicEle and falls for Peter Kendall. While a Kendall family labor strike looms, Ann and Peter vow to help, then Carol Kendall confronts a secret chauffeur who proves to be Lawrence, an ex football star, risking family trouble as she faces a new romance and a Miami vacation plan.
Mrs. Kendall notes Carol's impulsive zest as she contemplates a Miami getaway with shopping and new clothes. Carol’s mood shifts from dismissal to excitement, revealing underlying family tensions and Carol’s evolving independence as the scene ends with a tease for the next installment.
Spink county will appoint a special election to choose a third representative between H. H. Motley of Frankfort and Tom Ingles of Redfield. County Auditor L. Kuehn notified Sheriff D. Finnerty to post notices in three places per precinct to inform voters of the December 31 election.
Spink county farmers have received 311000 in wheat allotment payments covering 2.20 contracts. Officer Thomas L. Orr says a further shipment of checks is due to cover 656 unpaid contracts.
Ten years ago in Huron a parade of visitors spent the Christmas holidays with local families. Richland Center Wisconsin native Miss Violet Edler visited her parents the Edlers. Mobridge principal Jackson Laughlin and local youths vacationed with their families. University of Minnesota students Irene Feasberg Charlotte Johnson Ann Frost Evelyn Ereickson and Dee Himmel enjoyed holidays with relatives. Bernice Robinson and Helen Ohman were among those returning home from university campuses for the season. A surprise party honored Margeret Melum at her home. Girls from Lake Arrowhead California competed in a local contest.
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