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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1932
Page
4
The passage outlines how a newspaper should serve the public with truthful and engaging news, fearless yet fair debate, and responsible leadership. It envisions the paper as a gentlemanly guest in homes, delivering information, guidance, and occasional entertainment while accepting accountability and focusing on today with tomorrow in mind.
The Yale Daily News editor criticizes the idea that politics is too dirty for gentlemen. He argues educated youths should not disdain public service, insisting leadership comes from engaging directly in political work rather than shirking it. He says colleges should train leaders, not cultivate aristocratic disdain for dirty jobs.
The article notes that handwriting remains essential despite printing and typing advances. Penmen are in growing demand for clarity and legibility, withHorace Greeley style scrawls losing prestige. Practical, legible writing that clearly distinguishes e from i and crosses every t proves profitable to learners.
A promoter sought thrill seekers to drive two cars at forty miles per hour in a head on collision on a race track. Applicants flooded in, with some requesting as little as fifty dollars and others up to seventy five thousand, while one man asked for a permanent position. The piece questions the value placed on money and the fragility of human risk appetite.
In the record, a harsh portrait emerges of individuals who seem to prize money above human life. Their attitude toward risk appears unheroic rather than courageous, yet they mock danger, exposing a chilling indifference to consequences.
The report notes Jack Guzik once a Capone ally, sent to Leavenworth for tax evasion, receiving special permission to pay his own and guards' expenses and ride separately. Readers question whether powerful Chicago gangsters deserve such perks after sentencing and whether this undermines ordinary citizens' sense of justice.
President Hoover offers to become a dollar a year man to cut government expenses but this token move proves unhelpful. With a four billion dollar annual budget the $75 thousand savings is minimal and a broader retrenchment program is needed rather than a salary reduction.
The author notes Hindenburg's re election despite Hitler's strong vote, with Hitler at 13.5 million and Thaelmann at 3.7 million. Each vote reflects a desperate German, forming a minority totaling over 17 million, indicating immense social pressure. The crisis may be over, but its underlying causes persist.
Richard Whitney, president of the New York Stock Exchange, testifies on short selling before the senate committee. He is pressed to explain high short interest in United States Steel and the rationale for restrictions, while critics doubt the defense of short selling as a stabilizing factor.
The Kansas City Times argues Babe Ruth’s 75 000 salary shows economic sacrifice works as he hits two home runs in his first game. It urges Congress to mirror Ruth’s cut, lowering salaries nationwide, and supports Governor Green’s plan to divert gasoline tax to schools, reducing refunds and cutting school taxes for farmers.
The Future Farmers of America at their third annual congress adopted a creed printed for readers. The creed credits past generations for farm progress and calls for guided leadership, self reliance, fair marketing, strong community service, and commitment to rural American traditions. It emphasizes less dependence on charity and more equitable bargaining, aiming to strengthen farmers and the public interest.
The National Committee on Boys and Girls Club work announces a national 4 H club girls record contest. Eligible are regularly enrolled 4 H girls in home economics projects during 1952. County awards include gold filled medals. state awards cover trips to the Eleventh National Girls and Boys 4 H club Congress in Chicago from November 25 to December 3, 1922.
Six members attended a Redstone 4-H Big club meeting held at the Upton Collinson Roma near Carthage on April 12. President Claire Fleetae and Harlin Collinson gave eight demonstrations on Deeful Hog Equipment. The regular meeting date was moved to the first Wednesday of each month. Refreshments were served at the close.
Miss Gladys Van Arsdale a former Huron girl now training primary teachers at North Dakota State Teachers College writes a storm poem for students. The verse describes a sudden shower with dust, black clouds, lightning, thunder, and men in the field rushing home in fun.
Troop 4 placed second with 31 points at the indoor Seput rally held Friday at Jefferson school gym. First place went to Troop 4 rivals with 32 points. Badges were presented to Earth Van Dyke Horace Tillery and Virgil Price V earned second class. LeRoy Showell collected architecture and carpentry merit badges as senior patrols received trophies.
Viola Parkhurst of the Lincoln League at Timm School Beadle County says the seventh and eighth graders finished arithmetic notebooks and history notebooks earlier in the week after some students stayed late. Goldie Skinner finished hers first and early work paid off.
John Schulz of Valley league Beadle county district No 1 recalls breaking in a four year old horse named Mabel to a hay rack with Lad. He notes riding is rough on foals, urges gentleness echoing Rosa Bonheur The Horse Fair and stresses patience in training horses for calm, safe work.
Goldie Skinner of the Lincoln League in Beadle County notes Miss Hoover has taught at the school for two weeks this afternoon and says today is her last day. The group wishes her success in the future and expresses regret at her departure.
A garbled page of mixed terms and partial clues spans languages and topics. It includes references to geography, roles, and scattered definitions, with many OCR distortions creating a mosaic of incomplete items and misread phrases.
Broadland Scouts Troop 15 met last week to discuss an Atha Day tree planting project and decided to clean the church yard on April 23. The meeting ended with the Scodlminster's benediction and a scribe's report. The Wave Vacation brief notes Tinwa school in Beadle County has a spring break with plans for gardening and field work.
The article outlines sewing guidance for choosing patterns and materials. It covers selecting pattern makes matched to the figure, studying fashion magazines, choosing colors and trims, and ensuring fabric grain and pattern alignment. It emphasizes cutting straight, laying pieces on the wrong side, and using weights and proper basting for accurate fit.
A brief note indicates plans for a discussion on adjusting pockets belts and related garments. The fragment suggests preparation for fitting or tailoring details to be addressed tomorrow.
At the University of South Dakota Edward Nickoley of Beirut argued Westerners can learn from Easterners and vice versa. He noted the Near East’s ancient culture and loyalties and urged broader unity, while contrasting moral life across regions. Other speakers and a university banquet framed the International Relations clubs conference with about 20 attendees.
Mellette April 18 special funeral services for John M Thelen a Brows county pioneer who died April WW were held at Wilson funeral home in Aberdeen Interment was in Riverside cemetery He was 1 years old at death He came to this state in 1887 and made his home here since Survived by wife one son Caldon of Mansfield a daughter Mrs Dan Haley of Aberdeen five sisters Mrs Katherine Vogt of Grenville Mrs Anna Gubin of Warner Mrs Tel Sud Smith Mrs Ernest Peck and Mrs Charles Gange all of Aberdeen four brothers Frank of Edmonton Cis cada Peter of Mellette Joseph of Honolulu Hawaii and Albert of Fatkton
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