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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1938
Page
4
A clipped notice states that the Associated Press retains exclusive rights to reprint dispatches, with listings of regional representatives including Arthur H. Hagg & Associates and multiple city offices. The fragment mentions requests for department or personalized services.
Huron hosts the first Cowhensow Day inviting farmers from the Central South Dakota area. The event features a full day's program on rural life, talks by farm and dairy leaders, and aims to boost agricultural prosperity through increased livestock production. Col. E. N. Wentworth emphasizes livestock focus as key to revival.
Opinion piece argues Newsweek and London press fault Britain for backing away from Czechoslovakia while American policies and Woodrow Wilson are blamed for past failures. It asserts Britain should bear the main responsibility for the failed peace machinery and notes other satirical observations on fashion and WPA projects.
A 00-year-old woman claims the path to aging is letting go of worry, while physicians argue that worrying accelerates aging. The dialogue spotlights conflicting views on how attitude and stress influence longevity and health.
Ruth Millett argues English wives push for a written pre marriage agreement and a Parliamentary charter, while American wives already control most family finances and decisions from housing to education. She warns bold rights could provoke male revolt if codified.
A mosaic of brief, partly attributed statements spans politics and culture. Quotes from Bruce Bartow, Abraham Flexner, Chester Bolton, Bernard Hubbard, Maxima Bomehi, and Theodore Dawes reflect discontent with old names, views on religion and economy, and ad hoc opinions on governance and public life.
An opinion contrasts U S national defense with other nations, arguing that instead of conscripting youth, the country relies on a worker army. A joke about an artist model job highlights government employment in a weary tone.
The Philadelphia Record cites a brutal Nazi assault on Cardinal Innitzer in Vienna, detailing mob violence, arson of a crucifix, and the cardinal’s public stoning after he previously supported appeasement. The piece argues the incident proves appeasement failed and warns against trusting Hitler’s promises.
A mixed set of crossword style clues and wordplay referencing a former U S president and related terms. The grid hints include animal, mythic, legal, and linguistic terms with several misspellings and partial phrases, typical of a vintage puzzle page.
A Washington briefing notes intrigue around John Lewis potential for CIO presidency and Bill Green risking his AFL post. FDR's handling of NLRA and Smith appointment stirs labor politics while pundits assess Hitler’s Europe strategy and Sudetenland trade impact. The piece traces intra-labor rivalries, administration ties, and looming convention clashes.
A farm diary entry describes washing storm windows, anticipates windy weather, and notes a cradle shower attended by Janey and the narrator. They reflect on gifts for a new mother, propose thoughtful presents, and recall a past costly choice of burning corn cobs as fuel on the farm.
Mrs. E N Coshun and Mrs. Katie Samuels of Mitchell attended a concert in Huron. Aunt of Homer Samuels, Samuels is mentioned as Galli Cure's husband. House guest details with Mrs. EWiege and Clive White, a University of South Dakota student, visiting relatives. Miss Margaret Townsend returns from State College Brookings for weekend visit.
A dense page lists radio programs across stations WEAF WABC and others with multiple show times from noon to late evening. It includes Herbert Hoover’s Hartford address slated for Monday night and notes a move announcement for Odland family to Madison, plus a local lilac bush blossoming unusually in Boland with grasshopper impact.
In Huron a farewell for Mrs A J Marquardt moving to Philip featured a theatre party hosted by Miss Janet Kiner Miss Helen Fennessey and Miss Katherine Marsa. Guests later gathered at Kiners/Fennessey apartments for lunch. Mrs C L Sandstedt and Mrs A J Marquardt hosted a 16 guest sewing afternoon with a baby shower for Gwyneth Ellen Van Duzee. Out of town guest Mrs Matz of Faulkton visited. Ruth Fosheim of Howard visiting for the weekend. J T Frost headed to Chicago and the East. Laura Coshun of Milesville in town with her parents.
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