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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1937
Page
4
A dense list of cross clue prompts for a crossword involving animals and related terms. It includes hints like well known animal hare family tip of the hare and sections for vertical clues such as battering machine larval stage tiresome person red vegetables and many more, forming a mixed puzzle prompt.
A Pennsylvania banking official told about 500 educators at Muhlenberg College that business needs men who see themselves as citizens first and businesspeople second. He urged colleges to produce graduates aware of global problems, resistant to fascist or communist rhetoric, and committed to the common good, not just personal gain.
The article notes autos faced hard times yet preserved jobs by leveraging wartime reserves and cutting costs. It cites 1928 assets of five major firms excluding Ford at 464.6 million, dropping to 302.8 million by 1992, with current WSJ figures at 545.6 million. The auto sector is portrayed as a bellwether of efficiency and consumer savings.
The auto sector has seen a major union drive and higher pay scales while raw material prices rise. Yet consumer prices for a new auto increased only modestly. The industry expects higher output in 1928 than 1927, has surplus, and appears poised to weather downturns, suggesting capitalism remains vigorous and profitable.
A columnist argues that despite claims of Japanese superiority in China, recent reports show the Shanghai attack bogged down and a North China push falling short of expectations. The piece questions the presumed military machine and its robustness.
Editorials selected daily from the law filed collection of American newspapers in Bownota open during office hours for readers. Files available in the library off the Newsroom on the second floor of the Evening Maronite Building. The Editor.
Mitchell Republican quotes Yankton Public Opinion on rising cost of living and wage pressures in South Dakota. It notes August price increases of 61 percent, stagnant wages, and rising input costs harming business profits, yet highlights that the state remains the country’s highest wealth producing per capita when crops succeed.
Windsor moving out of retirement may pursue public life with aims beyond abdication. The Duke could reenter English politics as premier while the Duchess of Windsor supports his ambitions, and a future dramatic development is forecast.
Opinion argues the state department should not publicly comment on the Duke and Duchess of Windsmere's U S trip to study American workers. It suggests the publicity is unnecessary and that the visit does not pose a major national issue for the department amid other affairs.
A review of Clarence Day's posthumous Life with Father sequel notes its humor and social satire. It highlights the Day family as quintessential New York Americans, with Father’s volatile temper, Mother’s calm balance, and the four sons shaping domestic life. The piece praises Day’s wit and observes the collection is assembled from unpublished writings with uneven sequence yet cohesive voice.
A diary fragment recalls a Sunday in a distant town where a welcome card at church invites strangers to feel at home. The writer reflects on misunderstandings, a friend’s tears over religious questions, and a sense of community amid family and neighbors. The page also mentions a letter from Jerry with college bulletins and an intriguing leaflet.
A fragment discusses curing meat and asks how to stretch or extend shelf life after curing. It hints at needing guidance or information to preserve the cured product for longer, reflecting consumer interest in meat preservation techniques.
The article recalls a touch of winter in Huron with a 35 degree morning and a north wind. It notes residents returning from West Newton Minnesota, local travels to Vermillion for college events, and various residents visiting Pierre, Wolsey, Redfield, and Faribault for duties, schooling, or visits.
Min den ie Fox, newly elected district president, will install officers at eight o'clock Tuesday October 12 in Miller. The officers were elected at the last meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary and all will serve.
In Rogers County Oklahoma a plan to move the Will Rogers boyhood house splits the county. One faction wants the house moved to Claremore to join a $200000 Will Rogers Memorial. residents of two northwest townships threaten secession to join Nowata County. A separate dispatch notes a wounded ambassador arriving from Shanghai, appearing weak as he limped ashore, with a reply to be routed to Bacao near Manila for recovery.
Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugessen the British ambassador to the Philippines is reported resting near Manila after a recent illness. The report notes the ambassador’s condition is stable and that he will be cared for at a private residence until further notice.
Walter W. Heil arrived in Miller to succeed Ed Reilly as field supervisor for the emergency crop and feed program at the Farm Credit Administration. He plans to relocate his family once a suitable residence is found.
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