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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1936
Page
4
The AP memo outlines exclusive rights to dispatches and confirmation of circulation figures. It notes the publisher’s priority over reprinted material and local use, highlighting the audit on distribution and credited content. The document emphasizes accuracy and proper attribution in news dissemination.
Claude L Bailey marked thirty years with Standard Oil Company in South Dakota this week. From early wagon days in 1906 to leading the state division, he earned the affection and respect of 250 employees during a dinner tribute at the Marvin Hughitt Hotel after a Chicago official joined in honoring his long service.
Residents on South Dakota Highway No. 14 complain detours around the Iroquois overhead railroad crossing are poorly maintained. Drivers report unsafe conditions at 15 to 20 mph, harming motorists and tourists and leaving a lasting negative impression of the route. Authorities acknowledge detours should function as part of the trunk highway system and strive for passable conditions.
A fragmented critique arguing Hollywood panders to salacious content and sensational drama while contrasting with supposedly higher British and continental cinema. The 1985 censor report is referenced as supporting the charges of moral alarm and industry complicity.
An Australian report argues Hollywood films dominate globally due to production efficiency and broader appeal. It notes American cinema has captured the world market, with critics acknowledging their leaner production approach and wider influence across nations.
A stark, opinionated piece links the 3,000 daily deaths in Spain’s conflict to American highway tolls. It argues 18,560 Americans killed in seven months mirror foreign carnage, driven by more cars and higher gasoline use. It urges personal responsibility behind the wheel to curb the slaughter.
Minneapolis Journal argues the drought report prioritizes making the Great Plains permanently habitable. It warns against desertion and praises measured rehabilitative work, noting that unsuitable farming should shift to grassland and some remote land be abandoned.
Sioux City editor argues the United States is far from dictatorship, noting past fears of Hitlerian and Hoover era power grabs. The piece contends emergency measures tested democracy, while warning that inaction can spark revolutions and push toward dictatorship.
The New York Times notes the death of George H. Dern, longtime Secretary of War, admired for kindness and public service. As Utah’s popular figure and a pioneer Roosevelt partisan, Dern helped rally Far Western delegations and shaped cabinet trust before his unexpected death.
Washington report notes a pilot poll by Literary Digest showing Landon with a lead and Roosevelt and Leake trailing. Maine may tilt toward Republicans as the September 25 election nears. Debate grows over pilot method and possible shifts in Roosevelt territory due to listing sources. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde withdraws from duties amid citizenship debate. state department defers to the president. Wall Street mood described as buoyant with inflation and war risks shaping expectations. broadcasters face tight budgets and campaigns gear up for extended radio pushes.
Mitchell Sept 27 More than 2,000 people attended the Tri County Republican picnic in Hitchcock for Davison Sdaborn and Hanson County residents. Speakers included Las Hie Jensen Karl Mundt Cer Gibson Chan Garvey and Sterling Clark Republican candidates for state and national offices. Jensen attacked the South Dakota Department of Justice calling its motorized patrol limousined and charged the agency with corruption and political misuse. He alleged state agents were placed in industries and painted to resemble milk wages and blamed the department for various issues while praising Republican aims. The event featured other speakers critiquing government policy and defending democracy amid campaign rhetoric.
The Donahues led by T. C. Donahue and wife and daughters Joyce and were welcomed home in Rockham on a special report dated September 2.
Roosevelt era policy analysis argues for a cooperative hemispheric bloc uniting North America, Central America, and Caribbean nations economically. It warns against old empire games, advocates social security, hydro power development, and joint ventures on Pasamaquoddy and St Lawrence rapids to build a self contained region within twenty years.
A 1936 Baltimore Sun column argues that federal relief is inevitable regardless of Roosevelt or Landon. It warns of a growing relief voter bloc becoming a powerful political force, risking national bankruptcy, and discusses potential voter suppression to curb relief influence. It notes organizing efforts and a relocation update for the Seeman family in Sept.
Ree Heights schools opened Monday with John Wold of Thief River Falls Minn as superintendent. Mise Jia Bates Mitchell is principal. Mrs Vera Hulton of Aberdeen oversees the commercial department. Everett Davis of Huron enters seventh and eighth grades. Mian Mallon Henderson of Wessington handles fifth grade duties.
Mr and Mrs George Seimen and Myron of Sioux Center Iowa visited at the home of his brother Fred Seimen over the weekend. They returned Tuesday and Miss Lilo Seimens accompanied them home for a visit.
Special report from Fairfax Nebraska notes Mr. sad Bre and Mr. O Mathiason returning Sunday evening from a weekend in Fairfax Neb. They were accompanied by Dr. Kenneth Feblman of Huron. The trip included business and visiting relatives and friends.
Gin and Mrs Jerome Gruenwald have returned from a two week vacation that took them through the Black Hills. They traveled with Sepe 24Special and enjoyed the scenic stops along the way.
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