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A provided AP credit statement outlines exclusive reprint rights for AP dispatches and national advertising representatives listings for King Prodden in New York, Denver, San Francisco, Chico, and allied offices.
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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1936
Page
4
A provided AP credit statement outlines exclusive reprint rights for AP dispatches and national advertising representatives listings for King Prodden in New York, Denver, San Francisco, Chico, and allied offices.
Ford voices strong opposition to land withdrawal from cultivation calling it against nature and linking it to an artificial economy of scarcity. He argues only plenty guarantees security and condemns the influence of financial interests pushing scarcity in industry while agriculture suffers from low prices and bankruptcy.
The writer traces farm price pressures from Hoover to the AAA and soil conservation, noting the limits of government controls, court rulings, and the push to shift acres from consumer goods to industrial feed. It predicts ongoing needs for payments and production control until parity with industry is achieved.
The British government orders eight famed cavalry regiments to mechanize. Regiments like Prince Albert's Own Hussars and the Queen's Bays will ride into battle and parades in armored cars and tanks, reducing pageantry but increasing effectiveness.
The press comment notes students at Princeton forming the Veterans of Future Wars with auxiliaries and seeks to read this movement as both a witty affront and a protest against militarism. It cites reactions from Commander James E. Van Zandt and suggests the episode could shape future historical interpretation of U S attitudes toward war.
In a response to the Literary Digest, Clarence Darrow argues that a person under 21 should not be deprived of rights such as voting or property control, since they lack full mental development and require state guardianship. He contends the state should protect minors until age 21, a view highlighted in Watertown Public Opinion.
Toby Ryan, 19, works at a department store and pursues modeling. She meets photographer Marty Hiatt and meets rival Carol Marsh at a charity style show. Toby navigates jealousy, a potential romance with Tim Jamieson, and the pressure of the fashion world while preparing for a crucial runway moment.
A fashion show ends with intrigue as Toby Ryan receives a note from Tim Jamieson inviting her to dinner at 5:30. Carol Marsh preps for Seville Club plans while a maid delivers the discreet message amid wardrobe bustle.
Twenty years ago in Huron, Rossman returns from Yankton to manage the Yankton Brick and Tire plant, with his family remaining until school ends. The Lounge theatre fills for Leg Miserables under Mothers Union, while 200 fans miss seats. A paper shortage alert prompts collection of old rags and papers to aid U S manufacturers. Prospects of a local baseball team spark interest as Prof. Kemper visits Aberdeen to speak.
Brookings Marca reports South Doke ri ders expect about six percent more wheat acreage harvested in 1936 than 1935, with barley and flax down and oats and potatoes steady. The survey notes weather and price effects, moisture favorable and early planting near, but livestock declines reduce feed needs and total crop acres may vary.
Beulah Bates wins a free ticket for coloring a Saturday Evening Huronite comic page. Ten tickets weekly go to Huron youths who enter the contest, with entries due by 5 o'clock Wednesday at the newspaper office.
Rep Fred Hildebrandt of South Dakota recommends appointment of Al J. Forum as postmaster at Mitchell. The announcement comes from Washington on March 26 amid ongoing staffing considerations in the federal postal service.
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