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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1931
Page
4
Jim Williams' Out Our Way sketch shows factory workers dancing in a machine shop upon news of a six month order. The piece argues workers face market forces beyond their control and stresses the need for systems ensuring steady work and income for reliable labor.
The Brush foundation traces human superiority to a long vulnerable childhood that forced intellect to compensate. Ancient predators and cave life spurred early invention, leading to modern breakthroughs like Beethoven's music and Marconi's radio, with progress born from misfortune.
The speaker notes great leaders often arise from humble origins and links misfortune to a higher purpose. He argues adversity acts as a tougher, clearer teacher for humanity, stating that humanity began advancing by being struck down and that the same remedy still applies today.
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania bans meaningless business frases from state departments to streamline letters. Critics cite Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch and his satire on mail style as support, urging clearer thought over ornate wording. The reform aims to cut excess and sunset archaic language.
The piece argues Spain will become a democracy after Alfonso I abdicated and republican forces triumphed It warns illiteracy and long rule by dynasties may lead to instability and possible dictatorship despite a democratic veneer It compares Spain to Italy and Latin republics and notes a future of revolts may follow
The piece discusses whether Illinois may tilt Democratic in the next presidential election after recent Democratic successes in the state. It notes U S Senator Herman Bundesen as a strong potential candidate and outlines factors that could favor Republicans, including split party loyalties, off year voting patterns, and possible business upturn influencing outcomes.
The Stout City Tribune cites a Mitchell Republican critique alleging modern affairs confuse the public and hinder understanding of national issues. It argues that diversions and complex politics reduce public appreciation and threaten leadership quality.
Norman Phinney a third grade member of the Wide Awake league of Vireil writes about an imagined trip to Sioux Falls submitted by Buford Gray. The story follows packing delays sightings of a circus, finding his uncle's home and a tour of his uncle's work site ending with a return home Sunday morning.
Huron hosts the final rally of a four‑city Boy Scout achievement contest. The event, at Jefferson School Ninth and Utah SE, features 11 competitive scoutcraft activities including First Aid fire making signaling knots and bugling. About 16 to 18 troops expected. troop 38 Blurt won the Canning rally.
Julia Ondri cek 11 of Banner Sewing club Hyde county describes club work teaching poultry care clothing upkeep and sewing skills. She notes saving on eggs and chickens gaining friends and practical experience in repairs and maintenance.
Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen hosts a Mother's Day menu for Girl Scouts in her Radio Homemakers studio on May 7 at 10 AM. The program on station WABC will feature Greater New York Girl Scouts as guests and include a tomato juice cocktail, broiled steak, spinach timbales, bread and custard dessert with a detailed recipe guide provided for cooks.
Twenty members of the W H E L P I Help C L of Clifton No 3% Beadle county led by Miss Bertha Harris and two other teachers toured Huron industrial sites including Ar tour Packing plant Fairmont creamery Northwestern shops Swander's bakery county jail Lampe's market Marvin Hughitt hotel Western Union office The Evening Hur Tonite and city filtration plant A noon picnic was held in the Chamber of Commerce building The group thanked Paul K Meyers secretary of the Huron Chamber of Commerce for guidance received and said the trip enriched their studies
Potter Baby Beef club held at the Lebanon post office building elected Roy Dahlquist president Billie Baum VP and Henry Dahlquist secretary. Monthly meetings for studying feeds with a tour next. Members reported calf conditions improved by winter and more corn for feed.
At a local meeting led by Mia Highle, Broadland Busy Bees discussed an upcoming lunch block event for April 11. Members planned eight special lunches with each member bringing a decorated lunch box and exchanging items between boxes.
The Sunshine Club of Warren Township Clark County sold a blanket and clock at the Community Club on April 2. Proceeds will fund sending members to club camp, per club reporter Standley Grandgre.
The annual state meeting of the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution will be held in Sioux Falls on April 20, the anniversary of the Battle of Lexington. Major George P. Gurley of Pipestone Minnesota, former president, will speak. Milk and sweet cream sold in Huron after May 1 1931 must come from cows that pass tuberculine tests by an accredited veterinarian.
Mra A C Voss of Cedar Rapids returns home after two months visiting her father M Thomas. Charles Kent travels to Browsings for pharmacist state exam. Bert Kerr resumes duties at the University of Minnesota after Easter visit. Mrs W A Carlson and sister Miss Tillie Martin depart for Portland Oregon for extended visit. Mrs G A Hierus returns to Steele North Dakota after week with sister Mrs John Hogan. Mrs H P Carson leaves for White SD to attend Cen South Dakota presbytery meeting. Charles R Hochstetler of Huron serves as judge of Howard high school declamation contest. Mrs Broesamie heads home to Owanka after visit with Mr and Mrs Tom Wilson. Fairfield No 3 Sunday school organized Easter Sunday after service by Rev Bresden. Officers: Superintendent Georg B Andria secretary Edna Anderson assistant secretary Margaret Seaman treasurer Frank Anderson executive committee Mrs Mary C Bialas Miss Margaret Seaman George Urban John Anderson Rev Alfred Bresden chairman.
Beadle County South Dakota auditors and treasurer file a sworn detailed exhibit of receipts and disbursements for the quarter ending March 31 1931 showing carried forward amounts and multiple fund transactions. Notary acknowledges the statements as true and correct.
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