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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1939
Page
4
The Associated Press directs exclusive use of its news dispatches for republication in this paper including locally credited items and other AP material as provided by the paper. This policy governs reprint rights and usage of AP content across sections.
Watertown Public Opinion urges cyclists and drivers to improve bicycle safety as daylight lengthens. It cites a Northwestern University Traffic Institute list of ten rules including riding on the right, stopping at signs, using lights, avoiding riding two abreast, and obeying traffic signals to reduce hazards in Huron and surrounding towns.
The piece urges Americans of Czech Slovak German and Italian heritage to support democracy and unity in the United States. Generoso Pope advocates cordial relations with all nations, opposing dictatorship and hatred. A Missouri couple wins movie tickets amid judge’s protests over a misnamed prize.
Ruth Millett portrays Crown Princess Ingrid of Denmark, Crown Princess Martha of Norway, and Countess Bernadotte of Sweden as democratic, athletic, and practical. The trio, visiting the United States, blends royal bearing with American friendliness, shopping zeal, and adaptability, exemplifying royal poise in casual tweeds.
In a mix of remarks from Sally Hand, Sir Willmott Lewis, and Henry A. Wallace, a reflection on democracy, press interviews, and postwar peace ethics surfaces. Charles A. Lindbergh avoids reporters while Wilsonian forgiveness debates echo at the League of Nations dedication during the New York World’s Fair.
A farm diary entry reflects aging feelings as a teacher and twins bring May basket tokens. The writer notes a violet ink bottle tribute from Davey, recalls childlike gestures of love, and muses on heaven. Storms and moisture concerns affect grain and poultry care, with rhubarb thinning and dust harming chicks. Life is likened to steel tempered by affliction and daily duty.
Washington May 8 Public sentiment on foreign policy in Senate hearings is muddled with strong emotions. The debate centers on two paths: active support for Britain and France or strict neutrality. The Pittman cash and carry plan is criticized as a de facto U S weapon for allies, while neutrals warn against entanglement.
The Minneapolis Journal quotes Lucius Beebe praising Manhattan insiders while critics doubt the value of such urban bragging. The piece notes outlanders know Beebe as a New York columnist and argues many readers west of the Hudson remain indifferent to Beebe’s social commentary or the city’s literary circle.
A garbled word puzzle presents scattered clues and definitions for birds, numbers, and terms. The fragmentary list includes hints about a valuable plume bird, war deity, oceanic and musical terms, and scattered foreign or archaic references, all jumbled together with inconsistent formatting.
New York radio schedule Friday offers a brick of sports and programs. Sylly Krieger versus Bill Conn from Madison Square Garden headlines an NBC NBC station broadcast with Garden Gloves fights later from Chicago. Various stations air Eddie Cantor Cavalcade of America Paul Muni Emil Zola Howard and Shelton and more with sports updates and musical entertainment.
A dense listing of radio programs across multiple stations and time slots. Entries include Dancing Music Orch and Dance Music Orchestras, The Inside Story, Bob Hope and Warfield interviews, Benny Goodman swing, Amos and Andy repeats, and musical dramas. Notable names include Vivian, Sam Baker, Edw G Robinson, Morton Gould, Mary and Bob, Hal Kemp, Doris Rhodes, Walter Cophouse, Kaltenborn, and Jimmy Fidler. Programs span 3:00 to 12:00 midnight with varied genres from drama to music and news.
A Hitchcock health clinic sponsored by the Hitchcock P. T. A in cooperation with the state board of health held Friday at the Hitchcock school. Dr Cogswell of Wolsey led tests and immunizations assisted by county nurse Miss Dain Keene. Children received Mantoux tests for tuberculosis Schick tests for diphtheria smallpox vaccination and diphtheria inoculations.
Seven Bancroft High School students were listed on the honor roll for the fifth six weeks period, and 20 others received honorable mention. The honor roll names include Alies Rae Costello Anita Martens Harry Huffmen Arden Brower Jyan M Se Miriam Huffman and Louise Guyver. The honorable mention list features Arnold Rusche He Hageman Bernice Fuerstenau William Engelhart John Fenerstennin Raymond Dirksen Bruce Huddleston Alien Rusche Lucille Thaden Myrtle Weigman Donald Thaden Clinton Tibbetts Harold Fuerstenau Wanda Barber Kenneth Thader Dale Beeringa Cec Foote Ruby Meyer Gladys Patrick and Eunice Joy Westerberg.
In Beadle County, Rev. Ro H. Burtt was elected chairman of the Red Cross home service department, succeeding Rev. E. W. Pigson, with Miss Dorolthy Beach named secretary and O. M. Phelps directing information services. Also noted were a tenth birthday celebration for Miss Cuma Dietrich and various social events hosted by local clubs and families.
Mary Meyers, long time Conway Company employee, has accepted a similar role with J Z Penney Company in Miller. The move marks her transition to a new position and expands her experience in retail operations.
Redfield Kiwanis Club members helped present part of the program at the Rockwood Community Club gathering last week. Local talent performed entertainment and a lunch was served by Mrs. O Sangstad Mrs. Earl Fogelson and Mrs. Rudy Srindman. The next meeting is set for June 5.
Hitchcock High School seniors and advisor Supt Paul Cantonwine traveled to Sioux City for the annual skip day outing. They returned to Hitchcock early Thursday morning after visiting several notable places.
The Rev and Mrs J P Whitt and family return to the area with Mrs Ha zuedl in attendance. Whitt will serve as pastor of the Presbyterian Church for the coming year, replacing the previous pastor and guiding services during this period.
My and Mrs. Wil Myers drove to Highmore Thursday for a visit with relatives and friends. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Emma Myers, who spent the winter in Texas with relatives.
Ival Payne a Hitchcock school child underwent removal of adenoids and tonsils in Huron hospital Tuesday. He came home the same day and is reported to be making a speedy recovery.
Mr and Mrs James Fillis rewrite a quiet evening from Minneapolis where they had been on business. The travelers mention visiting Glyde Os Brien, brother of Mrs Fillis, during their stay.
The animus school exhibit was held Wednesday evening in the Orient school and was viewed by a large number of patrons.
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