One Man Rule Fails in America Says History Repeats
An essay argues that American distrust of concentrated power thwarts one man rule. It cites Wilson and Roosevelt as leaders who were checked by public opinion, while leaders like Coughlin Townsend Hoover and even John L. Lewis illustrate democracy resisting autocratic power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Republic
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Mr. Wilson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Congress
Supreme Court
Senate
Father Coughlin
Dr. Townsend
Herbert Hoover
John L. Lewis
High rehousing rents challenge affordable city housing
The article argues federal projects in Cleveland nearing completion impose rents from 12.75 to 2244 dollars per month for six rooms, plus heat and utilities around 5.35 to 38 dollars. It contends many tenants cannot afford these rates and calls for lower prices to truly abolish slums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Discontent in Russia Reflections on a Quiet Wave
Excerpt notes uncertainty about Russia, suggesting a profound wave of societal discontent possibly building beneath the surface. The author muses on the difficulty of knowing real events in Russia from America until later, implying evolving unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
America
Unexplained ruthlessness of repression program looms
The text notes increasing difficulty for the Stalin government to keep the masses contented as returns come in slowly. It questions whether discontent stems from communism or Stalinist despotism, but asserts widespread discontent exists nationwide and is menacing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Internship in Federal Agencies Trains 30 Graduates
Thirty graduates complete a nine month internship under the National Institute of Public Affairs. The program includes work at thirty federal agencies and classroom study. Selection was by national competition emphasizing leadership interest in government and scholarship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Institute of Public Affairs
United States Helps Mexico Defuse Dallas Exhibit Dispute
In a rare display of goodwill the United States and Mexico moderated a contentious exhibit at the Pan American Exposition in Dallas. Mexico’s delegation reportedly sought removal of war defeat displays, and Texas secured a modification to satisfy Mexico. The episode is cited as a test of the good neighbor policy and a precedent for future conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Dallas
Lavare Cardenas
Texas
Editorials From South Dakota Newspapers Featured
Note catalogs daily editorials from the largest South Dakota newspaper collection. Open during office hours at the Evening Maronite library for private study, school work, or historical reference in the Evening Huronite News Room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Campaign to lure tourists to South Dakota announced
Yankton Press and Dakotan reports a coordinated effort by state agencies the Greater South Dakota Association Black Hills clubs and civic groups to promote tourism. Two men will travel to key highway points at Dennison and Clinton to tout attractions for two peak travel months while urging cooperation from all communities to restore the state’s image and visitor business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yankton
South Dakota
Highway Department
Department of Agris Culture
Greater South Dakota Association
Black Hills
Clinton
Dennison
Texas Abolishes Pari Mutuel Betting After Four Years
The Mitchell Daily Republic reports Texas has repealed legalized pari mutuel horse race betting after four years, citing a major setback for commercialized gambling. The Christian Science Monitor calls the repeal a strong sign that legalized gambling is waning, with fraud concerns and disappointing revenue cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell Daily Republic
Texas
Christian Science Moniitor
South Dakota
Behind The News May Signal Policy Shakeup In Washington
Washington reports hint at a broader social revolution shaping policy as under secretaries depart over disagreements. Roswell Massill shows no plan to resign, but observers expect eventual action from the administration amid cabinet tensions and shifting priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tnterior
Two Factions Clash Over Tax Enforcement Strategy
The article contrasts Mr. Magill a tax expert and his backers with General Counsel Herman Oliphant amid Senate hearings on a new tax bill. Magill favors simpler rules to boost revenue, while Oliphant, a salesman figure from the farm credit service, faces questions about credibility and the administration’s tax agenda. The piece notes political support for Magill in the Ways and Means Committee and reports signs of trouble in housing programs funded by PWA money as officials warn cities away from Sam’s service fees. It also mentions a university student’s study showing government mail volumes and broader public affairs concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Magill
Beetthoven
Herman Oliphant
Mr. Oliphant
Farm Credit Administration
Morrentham
Alexander Hamilton
Interior Department
PWA
Washington
Sam
Bet Ser
Europe
Spain
Hitler
Germany
Diary entry from June 16 hints at small domestic scenes
The diary for June 16 describes sunny damp weather and grasshopper worries, baking six loaves and biscuits, sewing curtain snaps, a visit to the W family, a flirtation between Nancy and Jerry, plans for a Wiener feast under apple trees, and Jane’s troublesome knee boil affecting sleep. The tone blends ordinary chores with budding social intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presen
Jane
Jerry
Woodlaw
Nancy
Airl
You
Twenty Years Ago In Huron Residents Farewell Travels
A historical column recalls local moves and visits. Mrs K Snow and two children left for Montrose to visit relatives for a week. Alwin Goethel and family arrived from FS Pierre region for a family gathering. J C Dexter and mother traveled to London Canada for a visit. Verne Bonested returned from Madison Wisconsin after a university reunion. Ruby Stuart learns her brother wounded in France has returned to the front. Sgt Smart left for France with Canada’s second contingent two years ago. J G Tofting visited Aberdeen and his daughter Mrs Chris Fuglsany. Mrs C T Erstad hosted a Red Cross party for Doris’s birthday with 11 girls in red chrome attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. Snow
Montrose
Alwin Goethel
FS Pierre
J.C. Dexter
London
Can
Ruby Stuart
France
Sgt. Smart
Canada
Croopa
Rogers
Pierre
J. G. Tofting
Aberdeen
Chris Fuglsany
C. T. Erstad
Beach Street
Doris
Clara Bow comeback speculation framed by press and public
The writer critiques Hollywood hype around Clara Bow rumored to turn down Scarlett O Hara, doubts a comeback, and questions public adulation and industry warfare. He blends film gossip with Spanish Civil War context, warning against sensationalism and hostile rhetoric.
Help Yourself And Lend A Hand Recipe Contest
Readers are invited to submit chocolite recipes and accompanying ideas to the foods editor of the Evening Maronite for a weekly contest. First prize is 1 dollar and second prize 50 cents with entries due before 3 o'clock next Wednesday. Women readers are eligible to compete.
Fried Chicken For Fourth Of July Picnics
The piece notes rising chicken consumption and gives buying tips for a July Fourth dinner. It estimates chicken portions, suggesting 1 to 1.5 pound broilers for two, a 2-pound bird split for hearty meals, and about a 0.5 pound per person frying allowance, to guide market purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Neff
United States
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Poultry Weight Loss From Yard To Frying Pan
The article explains expected weight loss in live chickens before cooking. Live birds shed about 30 percent or more weight by processing, so a 2 pound bird yields just under 1.4 pounds of ready meat after slaughter and dressing. It notes further reductions from bleeding, plucking, and final preparation before frying or broiling. Broiler and fryer weight ranges are given for undrawn birds.
Investigation into federal fish hatchery feed program
Washington dispatch reports the Fisheries Bureau ordered a Geld sub sentative to study water adequacy for a federal hatchery at Sywarfish South Dakota. Rep Francis Case of Caswr is involved. A WPA project funded the endeavor as the bureau wired Fred Fisher from Seattle to submit a report while Fisher attends a convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ud Fisheries Bureau
Sywarfish
Francis Case
Caswr
Weiter
Fred Fisher
Seattle, Wash
Fisher
Sp Fish
Miller Extension Club Meets for Demonstration Day
The Miller Extension Club held a meeting before summer vacation at Mrs. Blp Glannen's home. Lula Beatty and Helen Love presented a cooking and craft demonstration Canting Corners and Druss Making followed by a luncheon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller Extension Club
Miller
Ler Extension Club
Krad
Blp
Glannen
Lula Beatty
Helen Love
Pordham Meetings Beg Pordham
June 2 report notes Special Holiness Association meetings in the week at Mudge Grove with events centered around the Pordham community activities and gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holiness Association
Benin
Mudge Grove
Kiwi Growth and Egg Laying Averages Decline Noted
A partial historical note compares kiwis and domestic fowl, noting that full grown kiwis weigh less than a cosmetic hen and rarely lay eggs. It mentions newly hatched kiwis resemble adults and lack immature plumage, with unclear details following.
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