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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1935
Page
4
A 1555 May Day commentary argues the fund is a necessary stop gap and may boost business across sectors, though it cautions the effect is temporary. The speaker notes lasting improvement depends on financiers finding profitable paths, acknowledging the administration hopes to spur investment despite shaken confidence.
Millicent Graves aids her employer’s murder mystery by posing as a secretary, navigating a tense web with Vera Duchene and Bob Caise while sensing a hidden Phyllis Faulesner link. A man’s vanishing act, a strangled hotel chase, and a dangerous car showroom trailing unresolved conclusions.
An editorial weighs the selection of a new state university president and supports I D Weeks for the post while urging careful scrutiny by regents. It argues for strong public funds management, cautions on tax relief targets, and warns against political extremes in higher education policy.
The South Dakota Educational Association Journal asks teachers statewide to report on temperance education, detailing current practices, time allotment, materials, and planned changes. It argues education, not enforcement, will curb liquor issues and cites rail industry hiring tied to harvest crops as evidence of economic shifts.
The piece argues President Roosevelt will push the five billion relief fund to create employment and lift people off relief, acknowledging inevitable errors and potential political influence. It notes expected impact on heavy industries, cites South Dakota claims, and mentions Governor Berry and others traveling to Washington.
A press commentary argues that to combat crime and judicial demoralization stronger judges are needed. It notes courts possess unused authority and fault current deference to lawyers, urging judges to curb improper methods, resist sensationalism, and maintain dignity to foster respect for law.
The nation, though deeply ill, is described as a strong republic with vast spirit and energy. President Roosevelt is credited with guiding the country out of despair, pulling it to solid ground, while acknowledging continued weakness and the need for renewed confidence and effective governance.
Fragmented OCR text shows a Rotarian reference Megerine urging self build over external projects. Phrases hint at philosophy of self reliance and critique of factory and infrastructure growth. The readable lines include scattered garbled quotes about building oneself, factories, dams, forests, parks, and machines, ending with an unclear three-word directive.
Twenty years ago in Huron residents recall Mrs Delia Dukes Smalley departing for St Paul after visiting her brother Charles Dukes. A Mrs Urquhart hosted sixteen ladies for a Maccabee guard team party at 89 Wisconsin street. State fair souvenirs shaped like grip tags were distributed from Me Twain’s office. Mr and Mrs C Snyder and daughter Edna returned from California. Wilma Bliss traveled to Parker for a state Sunday school meeting. W W Howes and Fred Duffy from Weasington attend May term court. Mrs Ray Whisman, visiting at D Whisman’s, returned to Des Moines. Mrs John Doherty hosted an Indlea cucton club luncheon and prizes went to Mrs HAL Petri. Eva Fl Sprague entertained guests at a cottage dinner by the Jim. J and M Burke and daughter Bilas Stalla came home from St Augustine and Florida. Authorities report Birmingham Alabama’s rabies cage reductions due to stricter dog enforcement.
A relief worker and parent laments weekly pay of 7.35 to feed a family of three, warns drastic hour cuts risk illegal acts, and requests answers. The writer notes investigations delaying aid, insufficient clothing and food, and inequitable treatment at relief offices while urging fair access to benefits.
The high school class of 1936 hosted the annual banquet and dance in the St Mary's church dining room with about 89 guests including students, faculty, and spouses. Sophomores Florence Brady and Leona Pekarek led a fairy themed setting with toad stool place cards and crystal trees. solos by Lois Tompkins and piano by Lorrain Yeandle accompanied a program featuring a grade school play. Afterward, dancing occurred in the junior assembly at the high school.
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