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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1937
Page
4
A fragmented excerpt contrasts native cultures with a motorized modern society, mentions British requests to Tokyo for war remedies, humor about Santa Claus, and a reference to Nazi era rationing and cinema. It reads like a collage of social commentary and wartime anxieties with multiple unnamed figures.
In Southbury Connecticut a town meeting debated Nazism amid a land purchase by the German American Bund. Voters enacted a zoning ordinance barring cabins or drills on 178 acres, stopping the Nazi camp plan while highlighting the clash between free speech and security. The piece argues Americans must craft protection within democratic norms against foreign-inspired anti democratic groups.
A radio company staged a dramatic reenactment claiming hypnotic power in a midwestern crime case from about a dozen years ago. A veteran reporter says there was no hypnotism, just a gunmen escape and police trap. The piece questions truthfulness in dramatizations and urges fidelity to facts in media portrayals.
Government order designates a western land tract of about 5,000,000 acres as a final frontier where Indians may live with minimal interference. Roads and motor traffic will be barred, restricting access and development in the area.
A scanned note outlines daily editorials detected by the Bronze collection, preserved for contemporary historical reference and private study. It mentions location details about where to find the Huronite editorials and references a second floor library room for merchandising info and political review.
Reports from Sioux City Journal allege Japanese military attache Gen Kumakichi Barada disputed accounts from American, British and Italian survivors of the Panay sinking. The piece weighs whether Barada’s denial is false and if Tokyo should apologize, warning that highhandedness could worsen U.S.-Japan tensions.
Los Angeles Times reports L E McGivenn at Newspaper Day luncheon notes a 20 million rise in U S newspaper circulation beyond population growth. He argues the press guides daily life and that interpretive news and diverse writers deepen public understanding.
The article reports on efforts by representatives from Montana North and South Dakota Minnesota and the Dakotas to secure a 1938 federal grant of about 15 million for a grasshopper control program. A delegation will press Congress in Washington for swift funding while noting a February 1 deadline to guarantee availability. Governor Jensen invites President Roosevelt to the Black Hills for a summer visit.
A North Central diary entry describes a sunny winter day with sleigh rides, a six foot Washington fir Christmas tree, and reflections on chores and family life. The writer contrasts rural contentment with political outrage over wages hours debates, noting a surprising southern and western revolt against urban CIO power and its impact on the New Deal.
Twenty years ago in Huron Mrs Ingalls visited her son Bert Ingalls at refuge last evening returning home to Redell Street. Lloyd L Boughton of the US Army is on furlough visiting his parents. Mrs Mary Scruby visits son Delbert at a western army cantonment. Senior girls plan to ship candy bows to former college men now in service George Longstaff Larry Hines Wilbur Meigs Francia Ice Lloyd Boughton. Mrs Jammer Stewartin nursing injuries from icy sidewalk. Albert Robinson leaves for New York City to holiday with parents. Mr and Mrs C G Cummings depart for Chicago and Wisconsin to spend holidays with relatives and friends. P B Davis accompanies them via Sioux City. J C H Myers discharged from Canadian army and plans Christmas in the country. he served in the Canadian mechanical transport section and was ill in England. He travels home now in improved health.
A continuation listing government job vacancies shows positions with salaries ranging from 2,500 to 2,600 yuan, including a few higher openings. The items reference on the highway and related government work.
Fragmentary notes trace Kellogg and Aristide Briand linking law and politics in a long career as corporate lawyers and diplomats. The text mentions "trust buster" themes and an anti war pact idea, highlighting credits given to each other for peace efforts despite partial, garbled reporting.
A compact look at Frank B Kellogg born 1856 Potsdam New York who rose from rural schooling to Rochester city attorney, then partner in Davis Kellogg Severance, and later U S Secretary of State 1924 1925. He pushed anti trust cases against Western Paper Standard Oil and the Union Pacific and helped broker the Kellogg Briand Pact promoting peace among nations.
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