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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1935
Page
4
The piece argues against Huey Long and Roosevelt tax plans, claiming they would not make the rich pay government debts. It states the debt would be paid by all income earners and criticizes political tactics to blame the rich, predicting political trouble and no long term gain for the administration.
A Canton conference speech by Dr. Lee McBain warned prosperity would not return under free capitalism. The piece argues advertising creates wants, leading to more employment in factories and distribution. Charles F. Kettering counters with ongoing invention to meet wants, sustaining profit and prosperity.
An official from Fairmont Creamery expresses views on butter pricing in Sioux City, detailing factors affecting costs and market expectations. The report notes the manager's stance amid the ongoing dairy market discussions and consumer implications.
Passage notes urging butter producers and makers to invest in a carefully planned advertising program. The fragment references Mr Bland and the idea of a coordinated campaign without detailing participants or outcomes.
A discussion notes Frad R. Smith's early release from prison as proof of rehabilitation and debates Governor Berry’s successor prospects. It praises Robert Peterson of Center Ville, laments third party efforts in Norfolk and Wisconsin, and cites rising real estate activity in Huron and Beadle County.
The president frames a national youth employment initiative under the work relief program, stressing that private employment and currency stability are needed before normal business can resume. The plan targets ages sixteen to twenty five and seeks broad private sector cooperation amid concerns over absorbing young workers. A prominent woman is named to administer the youth employment effort.
Kansas City Star notes Billy Sheehan and Ray Keating, both 14, found an unattached tractor and used it, risking danger and public scorn. The piece ponders human fascination with machines and the ease of mischief, contrasting responsibility with curiosity in a reflective tone.
Kansas City Star reports Norman Thomas asserts the constitution remains vital and could be revived. He questions delays and notes past failed attempts, suggesting renewed debate and action may occur as political and legal voices weigh the document’s persistence.
Katharine Strykhurst, 20, marries Michael Heatherpe, who loses memory after a crash. Katharine travels to New Mexico to forget, while Michael searches by plane and forestalls her return. Family tensions rise as Victor Strykhurst clashes with the marriage and Katharine’s past.
Frantic string tearing yields a white and silver wedding dress from Sally Moon. Isabel reads a Paris year ahead note about marriage, while Daisy and Mary Maya hype the scene. Bill confronts plans, and the romance peeks toward a concluded cliffhanger.
Twenty years ago, the Past Grands association of Huron forms at the hall on June 2 with 26 members. Officers for the year are Mrs. Josephine Maharfy president, Mary L. Fox vice president, Nellie Grove secretary-treasurer, Mrs. White marshal, Bette MPhillips chaplain, Mrs. Clara Mannar Hisg come writ. Various notices of visits and travels by local residents follow, alongside a market note about wheat supply and production prospects.
Readers ask about controlling pepper grass and its strong flavor on pasture and its impact on butter shipments. Answers suggest milking cows after grazing and note the weed’s flavor can cause market refusals. Other queries cover sow breeding, rhubarb harvest, wheat planning, and corn hog policy compliance.
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