Japan Sees Daily Average Of Frequent Earthquakes
A recent report indicates Japan records an average of several earthquakes daily across the archipelago. Scientists note most quakes are minor with occasional stronger events affecting populated areas and infrastructure in different prefectures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
College Play Our Town Wins Critic Praise at Huron
The college stage presents Thornton Wilder's Our Town under Eric Volkert with praise from Alexander Woollcott and The New York Morning Telegraph calling it a powerful, moving piece of great human drama. The production meets acclaim amid Friday evening readings and campus attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sponse
Our Town
Thornton Wilder
Huron College
Compusers
Eric ™. Volkert
Alexander Woollcott
New York Morning Telegraph
Our Town praised as supreme adventure in playgoing
Critics hail the production as a rare and charming picture of America that tightens the throat and lifts the spirit. Washington critics laud its unadorned truth and subtle charm, while Cleveland notes Wilder’s American thought and poetry, praising a uniquely American play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chi Journal of Commerce
America
Columbus
New York
Washington
Wilder
The
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Olive Ringstud Visits South Dakota Penitentiary
Secretary of State Olive Ringstud describing herself as no softie and the toughest visited the South Dakota penitentiary on Monday to interview pardon and commutation applicants. She also called on a prisoner’s family seeking clemency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Ringstud
Phison Sioux Falls
State Pardon Board
South Dakota
Frank Kaus Discharged From Hot Springs Sanatorium
Frank Kaus, after several weeks of treatment, was discharged last week from the Sanitarium at Hot Springs, where he had been under care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanitarium
Blunt
Frank Kaus
Hot Springs
South Dakota History Timeline Notes Origin and Leaders
February 21 1851 marks birth of Thomas Stehling, notable lawyer and U.S. Senator 1919 25. Other entries note 1879 governor William A. Howard of Dakota Territory and 1899 1902 attorney general John L. Pyle who died in office. 1935 records Dr. C C OHara president of State School of Mines passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Stehling
State Law School
U.S
Ohio
William A. Howard
Dakota Terris
John L. Pyle
C. C. O'Hara
State School of Mines
Another Homestake Miner Is Killed at Mine Level
A Homestake miner named Isackson, 23, died at Homestake Hospital after injuries from an accident on the 2 900 foot level of the Homestake gold mine near Lead. He was the third mining accident victim at Homestake in less than two weeks. Officials planned to release details after investigation. Survived by father and three siblings in Lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LGAU
Wen
vi—Hebner FP
Isackson
Homestake
Antone Icrarco
John Reeder
Hand Teachers Hear Talk On First Aid
Hyde County rural teachers gathered in Hand County for a Saturday institute with Miller resident Mrs. Cora Andrews, county nurse, as chief speaker. She discussed Health in the Rural School and demonstrated first aid kit items. Vera Eberlein organized the event and was later tasked by the Red Cross board to buy refills for the kits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hand
Highmore
Cora Andrews
Miller
Hand County
Hyde County
Rabbits for Music Sale Aids Tulare Band Fund
Proceeds from selling 192 rabbits will bolster Tulare summer band concert funds. The rabbits were killed Sunday by about 40 hunters in Tulare and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rabbits For Music
Tulare
Thrall Honored By Church Board
Dr W H Thrall longtime state superintendent of South Dakota Congregational Church was honored at a Monday dinner by the state Congregational board of directors. He came to SD in 1880 and served as superintendent from 1894 to 1921. The event marked his 86th birthday upcoming Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Thrall
South Dakota
State Congregational Board of Directors
Thrall
Allan Curtis
Aberdeen
Census Controversy Renewed By Tobey Demand
Senator Tobey of New Hampshire renewed the 1940 census controversy by urging Senate committee hearings on removing personal income questions. He warned politically appointed census takers could leak data to party bosses despite secrecy pledges. Secretary Hopkins replied to a response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tobey
New Hampshire
Senate
Hopkins
Census Takes Steps Amid Privacy Debate
A yearlong protest by Tobey highlights longstanding census questions on mortgages, rent, income, and other privacy concerns. Hopkins denied any privacy violation as President Roosevelt issued a proclamation announcing that the taking of the census will begin on April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobey
Iny
Hopkins
Roosevelt Point
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gsad
H.A
Laurence
Betts
Waibil's
Lawrence K. F
Supt
State Department of History
Church Board
Northwest Finance Co
B. A
Haya
Louise Holmes
Chambray
Saint Exhusive
Ward
Montgomery
Dom
Pioneers
Warda