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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1937
Page
4
A commentator contrasts British coronation radio narration with American announcers. He recalls a young reporter panicking at a fire story and a veteran urging to simply write one word after another. The piece praises restraint and focus on the story over the describer’s personality.
A column debates wartime powers and the Sheppard Hill bill proposing government control over prices rents resources and industry. It argues a wartime state may suspend liberties while noting the 1917 experience where freedoms were not permanently curtailed and victory was achieved.
The author argues against wartime censorship and straightjacket controls, comparing 1861 64 to World War I. Newspapers enjoyed liberty then and the North mobilized 2.1 million men with 350 thousand deaths, suggesting modern regimes overreach are unnecessary. The piece questions regimes that restrict press and business in war.
A Mars visitor notes Americans’ strong interest in King George VI’s coronation in London. The piece argues the pull goes beyond language to shared heritage, liberty, and democracy, explaining Americans’ engagement as recognition of common roots with Britain.
Senate inquiry into the Van Sweringen brothers reveals a Kentucky scrubwoman who saved $2000 and invested in their gilt edged bonds only to see half vanish. She begged for a buyback to care for five dependents, receiving a polite, unhelpful reply. The incident adds a human face to the financial saga.
A terse note cites editorials from the Woenry the Mewe Room featured on the Wroonet Evening Balter. The item notes a column of opinion pieces and commentary in a local publication format.
The piece notes King Victor Emmanuel’s Ethiopian governance aims under Badoglio, promising stability, road building, commerce growth, and agriculture while weighing long term outcomes. It questions Italian colonial capacity and hints at persistent resistance among Ethiopian groups and the uncertain future of occupation costs and integration.
In a detailed chorus of internal White House maneuvering President Roosevelt faces opposition over court packing and budget measures. Gardner Robinson Bankhead and Rayburn receive separate briefings signaling rifts with the president while Senate allies seek a path to a deal. The piece outlines the political calculus, anticipated delays, and possible wage and relief legislation plans pending court reform decisions.
A Central Seth Dakota farm diary notes a robin with five eggs and daily life. The writer details a garden scene with a husband figure, creamed asparagus on toast for supper, and plans to can stalks in a pressure cooker. The entry also reflects on a revived Old Sentry tree and family illness while contemplating pruning dead branches.
Miss Blanche Pennington directs a city schools concert at the Grand featuring a three part cantata Boy Blue. James Peterson plays Boy Blue, Mary Hagen Mollie, Jeanette Rica Kay She Did, Hazel Cutting Katy She D id. Youthful performers receive praise for strong gate work amid a regional social note. Miss Meramret Rossman of Highmore visits Erte aca relatives at the college. Mrs Rotman returns home. State convention of the K. af
Sunday league games open in Huron with Buffalo visiting and the James Valley League arriving June 13 for a CCC team match. The Ravine Park fence project aims to fund attendance while fans debate paying for fun and the habit of sneaking in on passes.
James Byrnes of Milbank was chosen to serve as ad vocate. A. Q Boden, principal of Huron High School, won a University of Chisago scholarship and will depart for studies just before the school opening on June 16. He will lead a teachers institute at Elk Point and deliver the rural Union County graduates commencement address.
The Evening Horomite offers weekly cash prizes for ice cream recipes. Two prizes, first prize $1 and second prize 50 cents, will be awarded to women readers who submit their method before 5 o clock next Wednesday. Specify whether to freeze in a mechanical refrigerator or by hand.
The analysis compares families spending 258 to 2390 dollars per person yearly with those at 2 to 65 dollars. Higher spenders buy three times more milk and meat, five times more bread and vegetables, butter, and eggs. As income rises, households favor butter, fresh milk, tomatoes, oranges, and vitamin rich vegetables.
The piece discusses regional food consumption differences in the United States and how diet quality ties to per capita food spending. It notes higher fat intake in the East South Central and Pacific regions, plentiful vegetables in the South and California, and the impact of budgets on achieving adequate nutrition. It promotes the Farmers Bulletin 11Si-F by the UW Extension Service.
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