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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1930
Page
4
A chaotic column ponders ideal addresses in Bellingham and Europe, jokes about travel times to Seattle and the borderlands, and wanders through satirical vignettes. It cites a slew of film titles, a reprint of an Indian circus program, and spoof advertisements.
Raul Simmons of Florida’s 4H corn champions urges members not to chase records but to let hard work speak. The National Club Magazine notes Florida grows oranges grapefruit and similar crops. carmmbelta 4H champions boast five two-boss in four single calls a cat, freshiks, Pyeste suiser Paul Siaumo.
The piece contrasts political rides with underworld slang for killings. It notes Governor Bulow rejects Capone moving to South Dakota, calling it a publicity stunt. Milner’s Mounted police and the state sheriff promise drastic measures, framing a local editorial ride on Capone and law enforcement.
The Seventy-first Congress debates bill H. R. 1138 to extend federal appropriations for civilian vocational rehabilitation of disabled persons. Introduced by Daniel A. Reed, the program began June 2, 1920, with $1,000,000 yearly for four years, and South Dakota adopted the plan in 1921. Mary E. Jamison of Pierre is noted as state supervisor.
A 1930 discussion outlines civilian rehabilitation aims to aid disabled persons through training and placement, stressing self support over culture. It cites hospital costs, street beggars, and the goal of returning rehabilitated individuals to remunerative work while reducing social burdens and crime. The National Rehabilitation association promotes passage, with a case from Iowa highlighting a deaf veteran who found employment after training.
Dr Hugo Eckener announces arrangements with American financiers to form the International Zeppelin Transport Company and build giant dirigibles linking Europe and the United States. Plans include feeders by flying boats and a route likely from Seville to the southern Atlantic coast, with possible completion within two to five years.
A fragment from the North American Review cites Hughes Mearns, a New York University education professor, on spelling. He notes lifelong spelling failures despite a career in teaching, writing, and research. He argues students must spell correctly while teachers and editors rely on others to type his manuscripts. He stresses practical literacy over formal mastery and references local trees and Woonsocket News in passing.
Victor Meyers of Harrisonburg Virginia details his eight years in 4-H Dairy Club work. He reports earning 1878 dollars from dairy demonstrations, records of milk and butterfat, and cattle breeding, with profits from fairs, scholarships, and herd growth. He notes leadership roles and state level honors highlighting community impact.
Brookings extension department urges 4 H members to assemble scrapbooks of recent club activities. Use five note paper paste and pictures to form a memory book with clippings ribbons price cards and keepsakes. Include dates occasions and captions for genuine future interest.
Huron Boy Scouts troop 3 met at the Methodist church Monday evening. Basketball lasted half an hour before Scoutmaster George M Wilcox led the oath and call. Dues were collected and plans were made for a hike Saturday. Fred C Eggers, area executive, spoke about a banner first aid rally and two relay races occurred between patrols.
The Vienna Fig club of Clark county met March 25 at Sever Seim home with thirteen attendees. After business songs and games followed a lunch by Mix Seim. A recent activity was a moving picture showing "Under the 4 H Flag" to fund club camp expenses. next meeting April 29 at John Hamre home.
Bradley 4-H Dairy and Sheep clubs hosted a film night titled Under the 4-H Ping at Clark County theater to raise funds for the 4-H club camp. About 170 attendees paid admission, with $29.50 gross and $18.85 net after expenses, to be shared by the two clubs.
The ninth in a series of national 4-H club radio programs will air Saturday April 5 via a four station hookup. Theme is music for other lands with the United States Marine band providing tunes and background. Speakers include Doris Cele and Bruce Varney on club experiences and life choices, Alfred Despres on leaders associations, and RG Foster on general club work. The program runs from 11:45 a.m. to 12:50 p.m. CST.
The McKinley vn Reserves hosted a Friday afternoon meeting featuring a humorous song program. Dressed in costumes, Dorothy Swan, Golda Moffitt, Margaret McNutt, Bertha Beck, and Marjory Martin performed, with Alice David reading, Aeline Martin playing Twilight, and vocal numbers by Glenavier Marks Eleanor Waeckerle and Eleanore Nielsen. additional readings by Eleanor Waeckerle and Helen Tiedlund accompanied the program’s lively lineup.
A new Saw-Litter 4-4 Club organized after a school session on March 4 at the Wessex Terluust Building. G H Mikkles or Jesse Roboris Use assisted, Salisbury elected president, Roberts in bury secretary and treasurer. Six boys joined the go cart project, next meeting set at Earl Simautel home with pig lab. joint meeting with Shiwonis 0 club planned.
Alpena Sunshine Club met at leader Mrs Dora Linafeher's home on Saturday afternoon, March 29, with Father Schmidt as club reporter. First year girls worked on dresses and second year girls on their slips, all members attending. Quneh was served by Skinner and Ruth Scheel assisted.
Twenty years ago in Huron many local residents were noted in fleeting items. Walter Gee of Maus er and McChasley attended PALS to Brewster Minz where he wed Miss Lydia Voigt that Saturday. Mrs. C A Blake and daughter Miex Merian left for Washington to spend a few days. A surprise party honored F L Holtrock on Friday evening before his Chicago departure. Dr Sprague reported the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs Henry Reeves early Saturday. Clarence Stewart returned from Charleston after three months with his brother, U S Navy man R A Stewart in that city. Mr and Mrs A J Jamieson of Sioux Falls arrived Friday night for a brief stay. Mrs Gordier left for Sleepy Eye on a visit. Mrs D L German departed for Clark to visit relatives. Mrs Clementine Hanks will assist Prof F E Chaffer in the commercial department at Huron College. Misses Jessie Thomas and Ethel Gardner left for Rapid City for spring vacation.
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