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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1934
Page
4
A brief policy note states that the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to reprint AP articles and other news dispatches published in the paper, clarifying local usage rights and credit rules for readers and staff.
A Philadelphia physician Dr John A Kolmer head of Temple medical staff develops a polio vaccine and hundreds offer to volunteer for early trials. He will present a paper to the American Medical Association before inoculations begin, signaling extraordinary courage and trust in science amidst human pettiness.
The article notes that American tourists spent about 1.5 billion francs in France in 1933, while French exports to the United States were 868 million francs. It states the tourist trade is worth twice as much to France as foreign trade for the U.S. market, and that only 7 percent of tourist spending went to wine, women and song, contrary to popular stereotype.
Dr. Oliver M. Baker of the agriculture department warns in Cleveland that a continued fall in the birth rate could shrink the population and trigger severe economic reactions. He says demand for farms and industrial products would dwindle, rents and returns would fall, harming private enterprise. The outlook is gloomy yet possible to avert.
The excerpt suggests that the declining birth rate may reflect broader societal confusion. It argues that if social disorder is clarified, the birth rate might rise again.
A reflection on Samuel Adams urging virtuous patriot leadership after the Revolution. The piece argues enduring common virtues are essential to sustain a prudent legislature and a lasting republic. It warns that neglect of courage, wisdom, and justice endangers civil and religious liberty and the nation’s future.
Temporary executive headquarter in Washington opens as James A. Moffett forms staff for a high speed campaign to unlock at least a half billion dollars in housing construction and modernization by fall. The construction industry is a key piece of the national economy and needs recovery for overall economic progress.
The piece surveys National Editorial Association rhetoric with Dean Walter Williams praising free press and warns that wartime censorship and New Deal programs may burden taxpayers. It notes Tugwell’s agriculture talk falling flat, debates on farm policy, and a wary view of Republican gains in Iowa and South Dakota, plus a NRA/NRA tension in procurement policy.
In Washington a lighthearted look at the New Deal era reveals how female aides and secretaries energize operations while bachelors and hostesses juggle parties. Harold Ickes jealously improves office conditions as sweatshop concerns surface amid heat and crowded quarters. Kennedy leases Potomac bluff quarters with extensive amenities.
Oscar Fosheim a state leader of the farmers education and cooperative union is slated to speak at the Redfield community hall in Zell Thursday. He will discuss the proposed severance tax law and petition drives supporting it.
The letter from South Dakota Farmers Union argues for an ore severance tax to fund state needs. It cites Homestake Mining and other resources, calls for an initiative process if the legislature balks, and urges citizens to petition for a 1d per cent ore tax with deductions for new development. It frames mining revenue as essential for schools and state credit.
A mixed puzzle style prompt listing questions and word fragments about authors and terms, including who wrote Around the World in Eighty Days and various labeled clues such as deities, government, and objects, with scattered numbers and garbled phrases. The piece presents as a filled word puzzle or crossword style quiz fragment from a newspaper page.
A batch of brief items covers Robert Burtt in Sioux Falls junior tourney action, the Knute Greenquist party's two week twin cities visit, visits by Rev Fulcomer and Paul, and friends in Groton. Calif returnees Carl Frost and Svend Christenson head to Portland for summer, while Mrs Hoover and Mrs Elfred travel via Benton to Canada. Leone Keller and Roy Brumwell wed in Mankato, then plan to live in Huron. Farmers discuss pigweed as beef cattle feed amid state college trials. questions arise about government cattle shipments and pasture use statewide.
Readers submit farm questions to the Farm Editor with replies via the state college extension service at Brookings. Topics cover cattle programs, grazing, hay, and crop seeding. Answers address government benefit payments on cattle, mortgage cases, and limits on selling cattle under the emergency program.
The piece critiques early 1930s monetary policy with farm loan prospects, bank loan ads, and excess reserves signaling government pressure on the money market. It notes Senate protests over a press gallery poll and Roosevelts Panama comment on General Johnson. Commissioner Landis leads the securities commission efforts.
Eleven youths from the Congregational church attended the Young People's conference at the YMCA camp Lake Kampeska and returned Thursday. Delbert Bates was elected secretary for the coming year while Josephine Bates served as president last year. Lake Preston ranked second in delegation size, surpassed only by Watertown with fourteen delegates.
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