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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1934
Page
4
The text reflects on a military dictatorship foreseeing a return of Hohenzollerns to Berlin and contrasts Germany's dire state under Hitler with a discredited prewar regime. The tone critiques the ruthlessness of suppression and the bleak political prospects following 1938 actions.
A scrambled grid of crossword style clues covers horizontal and vertical entries. The list includes terms on animals, geography, crime, and language, with numerous definitions spanning biology, history, and daily objects.
Clarence Darrow argues against assassinating Hitler, warning such an act won't solve Germany's issues. He asserts Germany's strengths and cautions that returning to monarchy could either relieve or harm the distressed people, urging a path that serves the German people and world stability.
A stern look at Germany’s past and present notes monarchist sentiment’s revival under Hitler’s regime. It recalls 1918 collapse, Wilhelm II’s abdication, and the failed democratic experiment, arguing the current troubles hint at fragile roots of Hitlerism rather than clear futures.
An editorial questions Britain’s push to enlarge its fleet and light cruiser strength. It weighs global tensions in the Far East and Europe, the financial ability to fund shipyards, and the potential impact on American naval policy and treaty commitments. The piece argues that unless the United States sees a clear reason to pursue naval parity, Britain’s expansion need not unsettle Washington.
A Sioux Falls proposal urges letting backyard elm seedlings grow through summer and be shared in fall without charge. Readers note drought may complicate results, but the idea could yield many trees, with a central pick up point to distribute seedlings to interested households.
Secretary Ickes, amid a bustling Washington period, praises humility as a guiding trait for national service. He cites his Boston speech to Tufts graduates stressing restraint, patience, and endurance over boastful airs, comparing humility in a cabinet member to that in a small town policeman.
Aberdeen advocate Mrs Anna Roosevelt Dell, linked to the White Rowe circle, timed her Reno departure to reveal divorce plans amid high national and international headlines. The move drew front page attention despite the ongoing war debt and pre adjournment congressional rush. Dell’s handling of the publicity is noted as shrewd though personal affairs remain public curiosity.
In Washington on July 5 the Thorp saga grows as the Amherst economist shifts from stalled FDA confirmation to advisory posts with NRA and NEC. He is named American member of a League of Nations economic committee meeting July 17, with August plans to join NEC on price and consumer protection. A local feature notes a gadget at Pierce Mil in Rock Creek Park and a cited New Deal outrage over AAA multigraphing for men only, plus White House communications figures and assorted social notices from Alpena and surrounding communities.
Ten years ago in Huron the column lists residents traveling to Aberdeen Watertown Madison and Bake Enemy Swim for visits and holidays. It notes Dr and Mrs Wollmann plans and Rotary club talks by Harry Sewell plus returning fishermen and social visits among Voigt Blystone Plummer Adams and others.
Cavour week finds Rev Father Reiley in Chicago visiting his mother and enjoying the Century of Progress. Mitchell visitors include Miss Burdeen Dickenson at the B F Martin home and Mrs George Schmitt, recently home from the hospital improved in health. Jasper Smith of Yale stopped by, while Mr and Mrs Harry Teets of Dundas visited Cavour and Halton during the Elks convention. Mitchell’s Thomas Mason visits the E F Martin home. Mrs Lawrence Delvaux and others return from the hospital. Ray Nolan, Carl Maas, Sandy Barton and Erwin Zell fished at Big Stone over Sunday. M K F Martin and son Edmund traveled to Gam Valley to retrieve wintered cattle. Perry Currier and Charles Delvaux accompanied them. Mrs Roy Teets of Onida visits with sisters Miss Bessie Duesler and Mrs L Lindaquist this week. Frank Martin hired on with a surveying crew at Spearfish and is playing ball there this season.
City visitors last week included relatives of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rosser. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Linn and their children called on the Clark Trygstag family in Letcher on Monday. Velma Hayes returned from three weeks with her aunt Mrs. Orval Baton near Wessington Springs. Thelma Eaton joined her for the weekend. Miss Veda Barber and Lewis Meyer visited friends Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Melivaine near Virgil on Sunday.
BROOKINGS July 5 Special Grasshopper poisoning operations are moving forward rapidly in South Dakota according to A L Ford state leader of the campaign Planting of emergency crops is complete and men now devote more time to hoppers Bait is proving effective with counties asking for more and the remaining allotment of bait being shipped to four diversion points Mitchell Huron Mobridge and Rapid City Tracking shows about 10 372 tons or 483 carloads have arrived or are en route with 2404 tons still to come The Harney National Forest in the Black Hills began bait distribution with CCC ECW workers and 100 tons forming the first allotment Ford expects almost 12000 tons will be used
Broadland Mc and Mrs E F Ruskel and others hosted guests at the N G Stimson home. M F Luick and family departed for Marshall Minnesota. John Usban and W G Urban with Fraser visited in Nebraska and Sioux Falls. Elks convention attendees in Huron included J H Rogers. Rain brings light moisture near Manchester while drought harms gardens and forage.
Farm Q and A column answers readers on wheat and corn plans farm loans and allied topics. Responses cite Brookings State College extension services and include practical tips on fodder and feeding practices for horses and cattle.
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