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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1938
Page
4
The Huron Publishing Co announces subscription rates by carrier and mail including 15 cents per week and annual options. It notes Associated Press rights for news dispatches and lists national advertising representatives in several cities.
A vivid portrait traces Gabriele d Annunzio from poetry to politics and war, depicting him as a dazzling, freedom loving figure who shaped Italian culture and fascist ideas. The piece notes his romances, feudal lifestyle, and death in pajamas, ending with a New York congressman proposing a $7,000,000 radio tax amid calls for bold revenue ideas.
The column discusses American women’s idealism in marriage, citing Marjorie Sharp on high standards and a reluctance to tolerate husbands’ faults. Millett relays Sharp’s view that English wives tolerate infidelity differently, and ends with a wife’s view that a good husband can be faithful despite occasional temptations.
The Huron Chamber of Commerce celebrates a silver anniversary of 25 years of service. Secretary Gene Denning’s report cites a $628,000 value of volunteer work, highlights projects like W.W. Hawes Municipal Airport, federal building additions, and highway improvements, and notes the chamber’s role in helping farms weather crop adversity and keep the city competitive.
A statement asserts dedication to U S and Philippine Islands governance by Paul V. McNutt as High Commissioner. Keenan and Frank weigh in on democracy as protection against communism while a Kansas City pastor notes the age gap in father son relations.
A West Virginia Mountaineer coxswain faces rebuke after a day spent idle, with the chief questioning how the seaman knew of the lapse. The exchange notes the crewman’s apparent inaction and time-wasting behavior aboard.
A Department of Agriculture notice repeats that there are no free seeds or plants available. It explains two prior campaigns and notes past congressional distributions ended in 1923, as spring letters persist from farms, suburbs, and urban homes seeking seed from the government. The agency emphasizes it offers no seeds for sale or distribution.
The article analyzes how Austria and nearby states respond to Nazi pressure. It questions whether Mussolini’s pledge, Paris diplomacy, or Goering’s warnings influence moves. France’s deputies back a firm foreign policy, signaling intent to defend Czechoslovakia and resist Hitler. It notes Eden’s resignation and the League’s role as Austria seeks protection.
A February diary fragment chronicles spring cleaning plans and household efforts to recruit male help without detection. The author describes damp gray days, neighbors helping with painting and papering, and a family scene of preparing a warm meal. An anecdote about Sir Walter Scott contrasts childhood soup with Puritan restraint.
The piece discusses the rise of a new small business sector in Washington led by the American Small Businessmen’s Council and notes about farmers phosphate payments and munitions implications. It mentions ongoing House Senate tax bill debates, remarks by Rev MacCormick on family corporation taxes, and questions around presidential and executive disclosures. It also covers talk of expanding corporate publicity laws to include public officials and their families.
A. W. Palm urged support for J H club work during a Huron Chamber of Commerce meeting as officers were elected. Dr. W. H. Saxton named president with George C. Hum becoming vice president. Glenne FR. McArthur secured a two year salary increase and job extension. Bridge and Busy Hour Club gatherings were reported with multiple attendees and small prizes noted. Transients include Dr. Feick family travels and Sam Randell’s return from California.
Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck welcomed guests including Mrs Kane of Java South Dakota and Mrs Hauck's mother as they hosted relatives in a special family gathering. The visit centered on extended family greetings and domestic ties.
Beadle County real estate transfers recorded include Best and Williams Land Co selling Lot 3 in Sterling’s First Addition to Huron for a specific amount. Adelheid Springer to Fed, FL Mig cop. Hi, SW 4-425-12-62 transfers noted. Le Ann Soc. to Rhoda Nelson for $100, Lot 5 in the Ry. Add. 16 Huron. Sheriff to HO. L. Co. for $3735, E88 ft, Le 14, Bike,4, Fisher and Foster's lat Add. to Huron. Twill. Vollenweider to Fed. Lbk Fi. SE 14 Beand's 95 ne. of NE 14.3, 112-83.
The Su prone Forest Woodmen Circle Social Club will meet Tuesday march at the home of Hettie Meyers. Everyone is urged to be present.
A puzzle list mixing crossword style clues and word fragments references a master sculptor theme. Entries range from artists and techniques to measurements and objects, with scattered numbers and errant letters indicating a themed, multi clue grid. The jumble suggests a historical newspaper puzzle page segment.
William Feather Magazine features appreciation of J R Williams and his Our Way comic in a March issue. The piece lauds Williams for humor and social insight across sub series including Born Thirty Years Too Soon Why Mothers Get Gray and Goldie the thirteen or fourteen year old promoter. It notes Williams rise from an Ohio machine shop apprentice to a respected creator who draws every line himself and keeps his humor gentle and humane.
Radio editor notes a 30 minute program on WIZ NBC to mark the fifth annual mother-in-law day at Amarillo Texas with about 600 in-laws expected to parade. Also lists schedules and programs across NBC ABC WEAF WMCA WOR and other stations with varied concerts and features. Albert Leonard dies at Faulkton farm home. survived by a brother and two sisters.
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