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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1934
Page
4
Puzzle lists stage star clues and biographical hints from a historical newspaper puzzle. It merges answers for a staged queen theme with references to campaigns, conspiracies, and public notices, hinting at a famed performer and surrounding events.
President Roosevelt proposes a Public Works Administration panel to unify national power policy and broaden electricity access. The piece notes past industry excesses, calls for honest industry leaders to reform and questions whether government operation can replace efficient private control.
A broad critique argues Americans should not overreact to calls for film purification. It notes Hollywood’s long-standing role as family entertainment, contrasts it with stage fare, and laments the industry’s smirking approach to sensationalism while addressing evolving political and social reform currents.
A national discussion on cleaner films argues for a middle ground between permissiveness and censorship. It warns that moral campaigns can lead to overreach, risking artistic freedom and broader liberties, and urges the public to demand decent films without granting reformers sweeping power.
The yearlong feud between lieutenants and governors in North and South Dakota shows rival ambitions and power plays. North Dakota saw Ole Olson briefly seize power amid legal battles and troop calls, while South Dakota failed to topple Gov. Tom Berry. Local notes warn of water drought in Huron as weeds threaten fire plugs. a light shower helps crops.
The German chancellor argues that the killings halted a second Nazi revolution and preserved the nation. He defends the iron law of authority, rejects mercy, and claims responsibility for the fate of the German nation while avoiding foreign policy detail and broader peace duties.
The Aberdeen American, cited by the Watertown Public Opinion, extols a waterless bath device that uses radio active electric currents to remove foreign particles from the body. The piece jokes about various imagined uses and potential future profits, touting a grand factory to produce the contraption.
President Roosevelt is near certain to back a proposal for a board to administer NRA affairs, with Johnson slowly yielding to a commission idea and Moley playing a pivotal behind the scenes role. The article outlines tensions between Johnson and Roosevelt over administration structure and the rise of a proposed emergency commission to oversee national recovery efforts.
A reader argues for a government backed minimum price for key farm products to assure domestic sufficiency. Surplus would be sold abroad if a fair world price exists, otherwise stored or taxed away. The plan calls for strict reporting, penalties for selling domestic surplus, and aims to boost farm investment and employment nationwide.
In Frankfort Mrs Matt Lambert entertained the Altar society at her home with many members and guests present. An afternoon luncheon was served by the hostess. In Miller the Farm Supervisors will start work next week to check farms and finalize papers for the second installment of the 1953 wheat loan. A 17th century clock tied to Catherine the Great was repaired in Leningrad. Livestock experts note green grazing aids development and a roosting crow, while an owl sits in a tree on the ranch.
Ten years ago in Huron Mrs B J Hennig and daughter Marie with Mrs S A Goebhel left for Lake Shatak Minnesota for ten days. Charles Ward visited his parents H J Ward from Mankato Minnesota. Mrs Lester Hook and son Neil from Aberdeen stayed with Mrs J B Tscherter. Dr W H Saxton went to Sonnstown Pennsylvania to join family visiting there. Henry Kingdon and family with Mr Pidge returned from Lake Madison after ten days. Mrs A W Lynch heads to Waseed Minnesota with daughters Edith and Rose. Farmers Bulletin 1677 notes lawn care guidance and drought relief including pruning and tree sprouts.
Q How to measure ensilage in a round silo. A Square the silo diameter in feet, multiply by 1784, then multiply by the total silage height to get cubic feet. Weight varies with silage type and depth.
Capetown reports General Jan Smuts and General J B M Hertzog seek fusion of the leading South African parties to forge a united white majority to solve native, agricultural, and economic issues. The merger aims to end partisan lines, though some factions oppose pro or anti republican stances within the coalition.
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