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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
Oct 27, 1937
Page
4
The American Medical Association cites 13 deaths linked to a new remedy amid prior warnings. It notes patients sought unproven products despite expert analyses, with pseudo-scientific formulas marketed for sale. The piece criticizes the public’s credulity and urges reliance on qualified physicians and exhaustive testing before accepting any drug.
A Kentucky candidate for sheriff faces off with a circuit judge who rules his vow not to collect a hunting tag as bribe language. The ruling ends the campaign and sparks thoughts on how promises shape American politics. Promises to various groups, from congressmen to presidents, are seen as the core stock in trade of elections.
A fragment discusses prosperity and peace, contrasting party promises with the ideal of voters choosing leaders by guiding principles. It warns against campaign promises and envisions a transition to a saner political life where elections reward governance over gain.
A writer cites Dr. Philip A. Dubois noting that some apes can fear more than dull men and that rats may rival humans in intelligence. The piece contrasts human risk behaviors with animal restraint and suggests ongoing research on animal cognition and health habits.
Editorial note explains the selection of editorials from major American papers and provides access details for readers at the Evening Huronite library. It emphasizes open access during office hours for contemporary and historical reference and study.
South Dakota horticultural guidance stresses winter drought as the main cause of evergreen losses. Fall deep watering builds moisture reserves before freeze up, especially around foundations. Protect newly planted evergreens from wind and sun with windbreaks and mulching after ground freezes.
James G. Suhlman, president of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, told Inland OA Press Association members in Chicago that the time has come for the press to purge pornographic content and invasions of privacy. He warned against demagogues who claim the press is crooked and urged a housecleaning to defend a free press and public service. A comprehensive plan by ten newspaper groups aims to counter unfavorable influences and safeguard liberty.
Philadelphia Record reports a proposed American tour for the Duke of Windsor and companion Wally, urged by friends to seek a nonconfrontational approach. The plan involves appealing to Secretary Ickes to arrange a housing development tour and avoid harsh criticism of Hitler.
A compact clipping lists multiple crossword style clues and biographical notes about Alben Barkley, mentioning his roles as prosecutor, county judge, congressman, and long term senator. It notes liberal credentials, Roosevelt alignment, and speculation on a presidential cabinet role. A separate birthday note from Rockingham reports Fordice Yoda hosting relatives for a son’s birthday with a thirteen-place dinner.
A farm diary entry describes a quiet October day on a rundown homestead in Certel South Dakota. The writer recalls receiving a mysterious card, joy over simple pleasures, cold Sunday chores, winter clothing for sons Joe and David, a missing overshoe, and the season turning with golden leaves, crows, and an owl in the fading light.
Twenty years ago in Huron a public school drive for a second U S war bonds issue drew strong local support with 75 pupils buying bonds totaling 4415 dollars and 19 teachers investing 3350 dollars. The community also hosted a stock cattle sale at the State Fair grounds under the Shorthorn Dealers Association with seventy head of prize stock.
A readers letter in doggerel urges progress on schoolhouses farms highways airports and beaches funded by the U S. It warns that after projects are finished job holders move on while property owners remain responsible for taxes and security, drawing a wary note about the cost. The verse, signed Homely Huramer, uses humorous hunting imagery to critique funding and accountability.
The article discusses changes to the ration payment formula tied to total tillable acreage for compliant farmers, promising different sector rules per crop. It also notes political maneuvering over budget constraints and hints at justice department choices in a price fixing case linked to the LaFollette family, with references to Roosevelt appointees and peace conference roles.
The junior choir from the Congregational Church performed a concert at the Mitchell Congregational Church. Directed by Mrs. George Muser with Robert Puriuotun as accompanist, the 32 grade girls provided the program. Relatives visit noted with the Maass family in Bancroft.
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