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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1938
Page
4
The notice states AP news dispatch rights and republication terms and lists advertising representatives and contact details for department or person wanted, including cities New York Kansas City Omaha Denver San Francisco Chicago Minneapolis.
A broad American reaction condemns Nazi brutality as civilizational assault. The speech argues dictatorship attacks basic decency and liberty, uniting Americans in defense of democracy and the American way of life. It frames protest as a reaffirmation of faith in freedom and human rights.
Johnny Davis, age 14, who sought a career as an orphan, is back in Jersey City via the Travelers Aid Society and Pittsburgh police. After a brief stop at a film, Boys Town, he left toward Omaha but was found by a motorist who notified authorities. The boy’s school trouble will be addressed and he is urged that being an orphan is no career for a kid with parents.
Fiorello La Guardia, mayor of America’s largest city, again stirs political buzz with a bold stance against dictatorship. The piece portrays him as a persistent figure shaping national sentiment amid international tensions.
The article notes the appointment of three special police officers to guard the German consulate in New York, naming Captain Finkelstein Lieutenant Licker and Sergeant Goldstein as the guards. It mocks Nazi leaders and hints at 1938 politics while commenting on consumer trends and impending international crisis.
A collage of remarks from public figures and citizens. Frank Wallace claims plans to divorce Mae West. Rev. William Van Norman jests about Methuselah. Kenosha mothers protest nine day Christmas vacations for children. Magistrate Pinto declines to disclose garlic purchases. Sir Percy Bates defends Cunard inquiries on Queen Mary profitability.
A reminiscence by Bob Burns about actors with little opportunity, noting talent in small companies and recalling a tale of his Aunt Peachy Simms attending a tent show of Romeo and Juliet where Romeo’s death left her in mourning for two years.
A humorous reminiscence from Des Moines Register traces the rise and fall of two pant suits. It recalls 25 years of fashion change before the war, noting pants fray and the shift to mismatched pants with bold defiance, as a bold solution spreads from Barnard.
A November diary entry from a farm writer reflects on gratitude and shared warmth as the speaker and family plan to contribute to the Red Cross drive. They compare daily comforts to others' needs, note simple arithmetic of giving, and mention delaying butchering until after Thanksgiving while cleaning the smoke house for a possible porker.
Miss Avis Gascoigne hosted a post nuptial shower at her home for Mrs. Glenn Burger formerly Doris Gascoigne. Twenty guests played bridge, gifts were given to Miss Clara Kambel and Miss Edith Larson, and a second table featured autumn decorations. Myrtle Schroeder and Gascoigne then served a bunch of desserts. Myrtle Harvey plans a two week trip to Chicago and Sioux City to visit relatives. J D Shultner and family, guests of J H Elwell, return to Fargo North Dakota where Shultner is service manager at George Mitchell garage. Mrs Irving Crawford hosted an informal clock luncheon for Stell, Anderson, Silvio Scionti, Rev D Crawford, and Miss O Grace Finley who studied with Scionti.
Blunt November 22 Special report Felix Smithgen underwent an operation Friday morning at St Mary's Hospital Pierre and is recovering fairly well Mrs Della Hanson had been confined in the hospital for weeks and was dismissed Friday
New York radio schedule lists Armstrong Garcia welterweight bout rescheduled for Friday night on WJZ NBC. Evening programs include Johnny Presents Battle of the Sexes, Fibber McGee, Bob Hope, Edward G Robinson, Al Jolson, Benny Goodman, and more across WEAF WABC and WIZ networks with multiple time slots and program changes.
A symposium on cancer sponsored by Huron College is set for Friday evening November 25. Dean Herbert G. Titt will preside. Dr. W. H. Griffith of the Huron Clinic will discuss the various kinds of cancers. Dr. W. H. Saxton will speak on cancer in relation to diseases of women. Dr. T. C. Shirley will cover how the public can help in the fight and treatment of cancer. Dr. Raymond J. Greb will address major problems in cancer research. A question period follows the papers.
A compact puzzle snippet lists across and down clues for an American actress themed grid. The fragment includes definitions for armchair wordplay such as great role, family relations, objects, and various general terms all pointing to a crossword style entry with many cross references and marked numbers.
Washington reports detail a White House created, unnamed panel to fix budget and monetary policy amid new tax ideas. The plan envisions a sliding tax system tied to profits, automatic budget balancing over time with deficits in downturns, and clever incentives like reserve public works and asset counting.
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