Hearst Support as Asset or Liability in Campaign
The piece argues Hearst may aid Governor Landon if he secures the Republican nomination, and would back Roosevelt over Hoover. It notes Hearst’s past friction with Col. Knox and suggests Hearst’s papers could be a liability or asset in battleground states, with frank aggressive coverage against Roosevelt expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
Ethorst
Landon
Kansas
Roosevelt
Hoover
Col
Frank Knox
Col. Knox
Heart Organization
Govermor Landen
Spears
Jess
Enlightened view of wealth division in America
The essay argues for competent fact finding on wealth distribution, refuting claims that wealth is held by too few or dispersed too widely. It notes many prosper without charity, cites government data, and warns against letting adversity blind praise for American governance and economic model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Administration
Roosevelt Third Party Threat Seen Stronger, Wisconsin Rep Says
A staff correspondent reports Congressman Thomas R. Amile of Wisconsin, aligned with the La Follettes, warning that the third party threat to President Roosevelt’s re-election grows stronger. He predicts a third party convention will be held early next summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas R. Amile
Wisconsin
Roosevelt
la Follettes
Production for use not profit motto debate over nation’s motive
The piece argues that profit drives human effort, claiming production for service is idealistic but impractical. It cites Senator Lorg and Congressman Amlia while asserting the urge for money, power, or reputation underpins accomplishments, rendering the phrase production for use not for profit ultimately meaningless today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lmer
Lorg
Amlia
The President's Trip and Public Communication
The article argues President Raase should travel west to quiet whispers about his vigor and defend his record. It urges meeting citizens nationwide to address stewardship and gather reactions, noting regret that Roosevelt does not cross-country travel more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raase
Roosevelt
Dying symbol of the old country store
The Commerce department notes the old country store is fading from the American landscape as autos and highways pull commerce to towns. Ohio shows 76 percent of stores urban, handling about 88 percent of retail business, with Indiana similar. The store’s social role and local discourse are at risk of vanishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Department
Indiana
Ohio
Pew
Safety First Campaign Urges Constant Vigilance on Dakota Roads
Aberdeen News reports that South Dakota’s safety week program, backed by Governor Tom Berry and the new state highway patrol, will continue through county safety councils. The aim is to reduce crashes by constant public reminders and vigilant enforcement to protect lives and property on city streets and highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen News
South Dakota
Tom Berry
Berry
Mate and Property
Eisto
Renulte
War danger in a controlled press in Europe
The British government accuses Italian newspapers of whipping up hostile sentiment in Italy against Britain by sensational coverage. Britain cites massed naval and land forces in the Mediterranean as a reaction to this campaign, stressing the role of a dictatorial state in shaping public opinion and policy. The piece notes contrasting British press independence and warns of dangers from autocratic control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Mediterranean
Yemen
Rome
United Kingdom
Italy
Great Britain
Malta
England
Ethiopia
Nightclub Vibe Tests Youthful Boundaries in Dover
Jean Dunn and Bobby Wallace, young Dover residents, visit the Golden Feather club with Larry Glenn and meet Sandy Harkins and Art Lanning. A wary Larry cautions them to beware the surface gloss of city nightlife, while Harkins and the others discuss possible business tied to attorney Donald Montague. Jean, eager yet sheltered, weighs independence against risk as the group contends with a quiet, smoky atmosphere and wary glances across the room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Dunn
Bobgy Wallace
Golden Feather
Clus
Art’ Lanning
Sandy Harkins
Sandy
Doverox
Jean
Larry Glenn
Bobby
Glenn
Harkins Muy
Art. Banning
Oth Flex
Gane King
Tha
Moca Bank
Myo
Mam
Harkins
Sandy Barkins
Bobby Wallace
Larry “Glenn
Matt
Sid Sandy
Art
Lanning
Donald Montague
Opparjean
Montague
Larry
Jeux
Dover
Sam
Government
Dean
Laryell
Jemn
Mr. Montague
Mr. Lanning
Alf
Jenn
Harkins Jack
Iso
Christ In Endeavor
Hin
Beavens
Royal Fiddler FORIZONTAL Puzzle Fragments
Puzzle style text mixes clues and fragmented dialogue from a periodical page. It mentions varied terms and a narrative scene where characters Harkins Montague and Jean confront warnings about unknown patrons at a club, ending with a late hour and a character named Larry watching the couple depart.
Twenty Years Ago In Huron Society Notes
Twenty years ago in Huron local notes recount arrivals and visits. Mr and Mrs I S Fierce of Madison take over the C N W Depot Cafe and Schaffer News Company is represented. Mrs Hagen prepares for a move to another city as neighbors host a small card party. Delegates attend state federation meetings in Flandreau South Dakota while a new daughter is born to Mr and Mrs Brinkman of Cavour. Nevie Dalquist visits from Hinebosck and Kenny Colton Telt travels to the Twin Cities. Memory of scarlet fever and measles origins noted from 1676 with historical reference to Sydetham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. S. Fierce
Madison, Wis
C. & N. W. Depot
Fierce
Schaffer News Company
W. Sanderson
Third Street
S. Hagen
William
Fay
Mes
C. BH. Bell
Hiven
State Federation of Women's Clubs
Flandreau
S. D
Brinkman
Cavour
Highmere
John. Tolmie
Aberdeen
Fire Prevention Week Proclaimed in Huron City
Mayor Theodore Smogard of Huron South Dakota proclaims October 6 to 12 Fire Prevention Week urging citizens, churches, schools and organizations to stress fire dangers and prevention. The proclamation calls for study of ways to prevent fires and reduce losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theo. Smogard
U Buran
Huron
Theodore Smogird
South Dakota
Individus
Oscar Duncan Wins Weekly Huron Theatre Sweepstakes
Oscar Duncan is declared winner of a weekly sweepstakes prize at the Huron theatre. The contest awards 11 dollars and requires entries to be filed at the newspaper office by 5 pm the following Wednesday. Other winners include Fear Coon Norman Duncan Evelyn Andersen Adice Zeek Jay Harovig Geraldine Brady and Bobby Zamman. Wessington visitors arrive Aberdeen area mentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alhow
Huron
Oscar Duncan
Aweepstakes
Cabling
Fear Coon
Norman Duncan
Evelyn Andersen
Adice Zeek
Jay Harovig
Geraldine Brady
Hurs
Carney
Hitchcock
Letts
Bobby Zanman
Girls Reserve club hosts meeting at Wayland
Miss Lillian Major and Mrs. Margaret Raven served as hostesses to the King's Daughters group this week. Florence Brown was named chairman with Clara Ravenscroft as vice-chairman. Thera reported strong attendance. Next meeting will be with Minnie Schilling in Texas. In WAVERAND, Mr. and Mrs. Gadow moved to Horican, Wisconsin, after a stroke sidelined Mr. and Mrs. Gadow who had lived there for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayland
Lillian Major
Margaret. Ravensere
King's Daughters
Florence Brown
Miss Brown
Clara Ravenscroft
Thera
Minnie
Schilling
Wisconsin
Waverand
Irs
Ae Gadow
Horican
Jane
Gadow
Gacows
Also Mentioned on This Page
Huron Publishing CO
Third St. SE
Chas
H. J. Mitchell
Robert D. Lusk
Sss
Cadrce
United States
Associated Press
Associated Proaz Ky
Pews
Audit Bureau of Circulation
National
Prudden, King & Prudden
New York
Chicago
San Francisco
Ae de Orcas
Benver
Lusk-Mitchell Newspapers, Inc
Attan Constitution
Europe
Niiteen
Geneva
George Clark
Robert Bruce
NEA. Service Inc
Loverworld
Carter
Royal Fiddler
Cruch
Distinctive Theory
Hammer Hess
Bette Davis
Sydetham
Mayor Smogard
ABE
Wessington
Oberet Shen
Deloris
Kenneth Fisher
Sand Creek
Kenneth
Northern Normal
Jphil Friedman
Minette
Albert de Haven
Beryl
Aberdeen High School
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!