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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1937
Page
4
A midwestern white collar worker, fifty at risk of long-term joblessness, loses a steady $50 weekly post two years ago. Despite effort, no vacancies exist as younger, more energetic workers fill roles. He survives on WPA projects, raising questions about permanent work relief during economic shifts and the future of unemployment policy.
Washington announces Grand Coulee dam completion bids with seven million barrels of cement and sixty train loads of steel and machinery. The government plans to sustain industry activity while private spending resumes, requiring careful integration to avoid a sudden downturn.
The State Department rejected Cuba’s offer to join Latin American nations in mediating Spain’s civil war. It stated such action would violate U S policy of noninterference in internal affairs of other nations. The note emphasized Spain’s conflict as an internal matter.
A garbled reflection on Spain's situation hints at U.S. indecision while a different item notes football player Acarthly Star dropping out after lying about aid. Other stray lines mention Rheims cathedral, Hoover's warning to Republicans, a Tokyo peace claim, and Missouri coeds adopting brass dog collars.
An editorials note announces a curated daily selection from American papers in South Dakota. Open during office hours for readers of the Gyening Huron te for historical reference and political review. materials available in the News Room library.
Baltimore Sun reports Fritz Kreisler suggesting youth might study science over music today. He notes the era’s shift toward science and technology shaping instrumental philosophy, while concerns grow that tools outrank their ends and art faces a pivotal reevaluation as science advances.
The Minneapolis Journal notes Dr Hjalmar Schacht’s claim to resign as Economics Minister and discusses his clash with Hitler’s Goering faction. It highlights Schacht’s past restraint of inflation and antisemitic policies, and suggests Hitler may keep him to add stability and reassure foreign financiers.
A historical look at the rise of automatic gear shifting in cars and the broader impact of the auto industry on American economy. It compares early crank starters to modern conveniences, notes widespread financing, and highlights cars’ cultural and industrial significance. The piece emphasizes production, marketing, and the car’s role in daily life and national commerce.
A diary passage from November 1 notes unsettled November weather with fresh air and dust in the fields. Amy tends 240 turkeys for Thanksgiving while Paul handles the birds in pen and on the flying trapeze. The writer muses on the juxtaposition of beauty and the coming market price, with lilac leaves gone and summer remnants fading.
A reader responds with satirical takes on Irene Ecklund and Buel Collon, criticizing famine relief and the mother’s pension, then shifts to a canine appreciation piece. The letter lampoons charity, taxation, and social aid while praising dogs and humane treatment.
The passage reflects a tense exchange about a dog injury, suggesting a contemptuous view of the perpetrator. Mrs. A. G. Johnson and Henry D are mentioned, with emphasis on how a man treats his wife and his animal. The line warns the palooka who harmed the dog will not admit the act.
Twenty years ago in Huron and surrounding towns several locals are listed by name with social notes. The first Red Cross Christmas seal sale plans are announced, with county leadership to appoint a chairman to handle township sales ahead of the holiday. Uncle Sam tax on theater tickets and dances does not deter crowds at Huron venues, while still reflecting wartime measures. Local officials Morin Fay Gagnon attend a South Dakota Manufacturers and Entrepreneurs meeting in Aberdeen. In Gettysburg, Clarence Mortz is arrested for chicken theft, pleads guilty in Faulk County, and awaits sentencing.
The piece discusses redeployment and higher retail sales, warning of Wall Street priming and the president's hold over banks. It notes open market operations by the Federal Reserve to stimulate credit, and mocks Mrs Roosevelt's diplomatic schedule surrounding a visit by the Duke and Duchess, highlighting Washington’s anxious mood and ceremonial tensions.
A dense mixed text blends crossword style clues with garbled biographical lines about a U S federal judge and a political discussion surrounding Herbert Hoover and the 1940 Republican prospects. The fragmentary content mentions a court appointment by President Roosevelt, various lexical clues, and casual notes on public figures and party dynamics.
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