Mention of Freedom and Peace in 1838 Editor Note
Evening Horonite quotes a 1838 statement urging freedom of movement and trade to keep people employed. It stresses maintaining peace and access to markets abroad for national prosperity.
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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1940
Page
4
Evening Horonite quotes a 1838 statement urging freedom of movement and trade to keep people employed. It stresses maintaining peace and access to markets abroad for national prosperity.
A presidential call frames freedom as a duty shared by all Americans. It recalls Washington, Lincoln, Wilson and others urging effort, courage, sacrifice, and devotion. In a time of renewed threat, the President emphasizes that true liberty requires active service from every class, urging collective dedication to preserve freedom.
The Niagara Gorge bridge saga marks Canada United States ties with the Falls View Honeymoon Bridge replacement by Rainbow Bridge underway. The old bridge collapsed in 1938 after ice jam and now 1,400,000 visitors last year crossed. Foundations rise on both sides as the renewal symbol of closer bilateral relations.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses the tubercle bacillus and the course of infection. It suggests observations on germs after injection and a fourteen day period where tubercles form, noting overall disease activity and life forces at work.
A farm neighborhood diary notes June 7 reflections on hobbies for women. Amy shows off made over furniture in a castle like home while Grandma W collected travel maps from campaigns to Flanders Field. Grace Nell Crowell’s poems fill a scrapbook as neighbors share baked goods and India mailings spark interest.
Ruth Millet presents a view that having children is for family life and growth, not financial security. She argues children should be cherished while young, with parental joy fade as kids marry or move away yet still maintain affection and connection.
A clipped quotation exchange questions sales, national morale, and the peacetime economy. Dr Barry Sullivan and Warren K Rishel warn against mass panic while pondering future challenges after war ends. The piece also cites the Committee of Thirty stance on entering the war and a Communist candidate reference.
The piece discusses a U S Supreme Court ruling on compulsory flag salutes, noting no radical shift and referencing two Pennsylvania citizens expelled for religious scruples. It argues against nationwide hysteria and criticizes excessive flag-waving rhetoric, highlighting ongoing debates over allegiance laws.
Washington reports suggest Roosevelt may have drafted a speech to threaten American entry into war if neutrality falters. A contested tale links Mussolini talks to a hasty rewrite, with Congress and officials noting speed in defense planning and the need for possible late summer action.
New York reports a dense radio feature listing for June 14 detailing time slots across WEAF NBC WJZ NBC CBS WABC and other stations. It covers talks by Dr H W Dodds Wendell Willkie Kate Smith Don Ameche and others with concerts sports and various programs including news periods and the Delaware Stakes preview.
A dense OCR fragment presents a mosaic of numbered clues and partial entries including references to vulgar, sugar, bench, Vestige, consumer, domestic, Spiritus asper, seize, controlled, metric unit, decorous, names and abbreviations, with scattered terms like horse, beets, gems, and various cryptic notes. The readable content resembles a puzzle or glossary page rather than a cohesive news item.
A critical overview argues early democracies rested on slavery and modern democracy is a recent development. It cites Jefferson and Pericles as contrasts, notes the paradox of enlightenment leaders owning slaves, and warns against a cycle that could threaten liberty if not broken.
Redfield schedules a July 4 dedication for a rustic foot bridge over Turtle Creek to the city park. NYA crews under W C Tracy aim to finish by then, with delays from a Rapid City material shipment. A ramp and retaining wall are under construction, piping to the park added for picnickers, and sponsored plantings are watered and cared for.
Lawrence Spicer was elected post commander at the June meeting of John G. Watson Post No. 210. Other officers chosen include adjutant Cort Vaughn and finance officer Acer.
A fragment notes Kingsbury Lake region and De De Senet schools facing compulsory measures. It references regional institutions and local education authorities. Details are unclear but imply a matter of school governance affecting multiple districts.
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