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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1936
Page
4
The Huron Publishing Co lists mailing costs for various regions and durations, notes editor publisher Robert D. Lusk, and identifies Associated Press affiliation and national ad representatives. The notice confirms post office registration and newsroom contact through telephone.
The text advocates a newspaper that serves truthfully and fairly, avoids fear or favor, informs the public for judgment, inspires leadership toward improvement, and battles fairly. It should be a gentlemanly guest in homes, earning respect, delivering news responsibly, guiding today with tomorrow in view.
The piece argues half a million American students could rally against war on one day, yet asks who bears responsibility for the antiwar mood. It cites 1913 WWI failures, postwar disillusion, munition profits disclosures, and calls greed and stupidity the true villains behind student antiwar actions.
President Robert Maynard Hutchins of the University of Chicago criticizes higher education for losing its meaning in a maze of aims. He argues colleges chase money and a hazy democracy, shunting students through to degrees while sacrificing purposeful learning. Mussolini’s Ethiopia victory is discussed, with ambiguity about its true significance and military progress.
The text argues Italy’s Eritrea control is a long standing issue with negligible gains and questions if its 400000 overflow population can be absorbed. It warns of crime politics and personal safety amid a climate of fear, urging readers to consider drastic political missteps and justice failures.
Secretary Ickes renews appeal to Congress to rename the department from Interior to Conservation arguing for a shift away from exploitation imagery. He emphasizes a strong conservation spirit and directing personnel to protect American resources, noting the department’s value rests on policy and action rather than a title. In district politics, C L Chase of Willow Lake gains support on a rural credits board record as a campaign cornerstone.
A 74-year-old Georgia judge earned praise for deputizing a mob poised to batter a jail wall to free a prospective victim. He declared them officers and identified most, transforming private citizens into law enforcers. The mob dispersed, the danger quelled by his swift, sound reasoning.
Sioux Falls editorial voice reflects on the South Dakota Supreme Court reversing a contempt ruling in the Aberdeen American News case. It urges editors to avoid prejudicial trial comments while defending press freedom and questioning the idea of judges as beyond criticism.
A scrambled OCR style puzzle lists scattered clues and incomplete entries across horizontal and vertical sections, featuring references to instruments, minerals, animals, and common items. The garbled text includes partial phrases like Prophet, Flames, Deer, World, and various numeric tags, lacking coherent topics or solutions.
Troop 4 of the Boy Scouts held a camp at Ward's Grove with most boys walking or biking to the site. They cooked supper, learned fire building and cooking, and played a short ball game before dark. Six boys received tenderfoot badges and discussions covered senior scouting. Committeeman N R Carlson attended the ramp and new contractor C R Whitney joined the meeting.
The Girl Scouts of Leader Miss Peterson’s troop met at the Presbyterian Church on Monday for a Court of Honor at West Park on May 15. They planned a surprise party for Miss Peterson with Dorothy Kiel Gladys Brown and Phyllis Reese bringing the cakes. The group closed with a farewell song as Phyllis Reese wrote the note.
Students at Edison school eight grade have been making rug designs suitable for living and dining rooms. They planned handleum patterns usable in teens and ball teams, with drawings painted on walls and fabrics.
Partial readable words hint at a local civic topic involving a figure or institution. No clear names, dates, or places are confirmable. the readable fragments suggest a formal notice or brief column item.
Hitchcock attended the gathering and shared notes on raising thickens. It was decided to hold meetings at Payne Schoolhouse on the second Friday of every month at 8 o clock. The session was adjourned by new president Alan Gilbert. Written by Marie Marshall.
Beadie County 4 H leaders held a Home Furnishing Training School in the Court House Farmers room on Tuesday. Olive Neff, Home Agent, led demonstrations on curtains drapes spreads bedding tare floor and wall finishing by Miss Mary A Covert State Home Management Specialist. Leaders practiced floor and wall mops braided rugs and mats while Covert outlined club leaders manual goals and use of the club work score card. Nearby, district 4 H help days will be set in Beadin County for leaders and members.
The Sully County XY CL Chapters held their annual county convention in the Onida high school auditorium Saturday presided by Claire Goddard. Officers elected for next year were Coris Brooking as president Alma Flood as vice president and Eliur Eller as secretary. Delegates chosen to attend the state convention in Pierre May 11 and 12 were Claire Goddard and Jerry Pearson with William Groseclose and Edward Seaman as alternates. The chapters led the program numbers during the afternoon.
4-H clubs in Redfield will organize a rally Saturday May 2 at the Redfield school. Activities begin at 10 00 a m with a recreational program led by Jerome Olson district club leader and 4-H club members. Prospective members and parents are invited. The afternoon features talks and pictures on wildlife safety driving stunts by county 4-H clubs and talks on 4-H club work. May 3 marks the final day for organizing new clubs with hopes to form groups in sheep, pure bred young gilts, and chicken clubs.
A Poultry Club meeting at Grahams' in Bal County was held at dusk with members present. An agent explained the session and noted that lunch provisions for the event were arranged, though the wording is garbled.
A brief item notes a troop nicknamed Scowt, with members organized under sambérat and dues collected. The report mentions practice sessions and troop activities, highlighting routine drill and membership payments as core details.
John Stewart, 14, discusses unemployment as a major worry. He notes joblessness threatens families and prompts concern over relief, calls for action, and hopes to find workable solutions despite wartime and policy limits. He urges elders to solve the crisis or cede the coming generation the burden.
A long political letter urges Beadle County voters to support the Democratic candidate in the May 5 primary. He promises to work for lighter taxes youth protection old age pensions and labor measures while cooperating with labor and the Fraziers Lemke bill. He pledges to act for his constituents and remain unpledged to anyone but the voters of Beadle County.
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