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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1932
Page
4
A fragment lists postage and year rates including carrier in Huron at 15 cents weekly and fall in South Dakota at 50 cents per month with yearly summaries. Mentions republication of all dispatches credited or not and local news in the paper.
The text presents a garbled call for ready leadership to propel impeachment and progress, urging responsible action and public guidance. It references readiness to defend credibility and inspire, with a note on accountability and dissemination by ADR SETCORN NEWSPAPERS, inc.
A letter scorns Mira Johnson for challenging C. A. Christophersen in a congressional race over the wet dry question. The writer argues no issue will decide the election, attacks Johnson’s ego, and says prohibition should be decided by the people via constitutional means, not politics.
Watertown Public Opinion urges South Dakota farmers to repay government seed loans promptly to bolster morale and self reliance, noting many will struggle due to poor crops and low grain prices. It cautions officials may extend terms for those unable to pay, while stressing repayment supports farm stability.
A fragmented passage notes Sam Jacobson the field man and a man of good sense, whose in-depth understanding of our situation leads to belief that the government will consider his recommendations in his dealings.
Farmers in Woodbury County proposed a Farm Holiday to Governor Turmer asking an embargo on certain farm products to force higher prices. The move aims to improve farm income, though governorial power and viability are uncertain. Supporters seek enough participation to withhold supplies and shift market prices.
The South Dakota highway commission considers federal wage rules and board costs for highway construction workers. Commissioner Brooke Howell notes under federal rules workers would earn about a dollar per day while paying seven dollars weekly for board. The panel may review the board charge and overall reasonableness to enable continued access to government aid.
The Nebraska Supreme Court ruled that a radio station must answer for transmitting libel in a speech by Richard F. Wood criticizing Attorney General Sorensen during a campaign. The court rejected immunity under the 1927 radio act, saying censorship prohibitions do not shield libelous broadcasts from liability.
The Omaha World Herald criticizes Mussolini calling him a practical tyrant whose claim that war grants nobility is empty. It notes war costs burden nations and cites Moody's estimates, arguing the real tragedy lies in costly conflicts rather than noble aims.
A former member recounts joining the 4-H club at age ten in Stanley County. She recalls travel awards to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago and county fair exhibits, including poster placements, trips to junior short courses, and state fair honors. She notes club splits, clothing work, and plans for a third year.
Four Huron Girl Scouts at Pickerel Lake shared a week at the scout camp during a regular meeting led by Maxine Weir. The girls taught new games, followed by sewing, and the session closed with Run Along Home and Taps.
About 20 4 H club members and their parents and friends attended a club picnic at Cottonwood Lake over the weekend. Kathryn and Milo Anderson hosted the gathering for several clubs including Lend A Hand Gewing and Willing Workers. The afternoon featured swimming and a picnic lunch reported by Vera Radcliffe of the Wide A Wake Cookers.
Clara Schamber and Alice Risetter of the Elamy Kitchen Kookers 4-H club at Wolsey presented variations of muffins in a recent meeting at Susia McGHtvres home. They plan to demonstrate at the junior fair on August 27 at Huron. Eight visitors attended and four-H premiums were awarded by local leader Alice Menrids.
The Golden Links Club will host a dairy dinner on August 15 as announced by Evelyn Wolverton. The group met at Miss Norma Gumiea’s home with the entertainment committee led by Georgia Tiptein, Alieg Iverunn and Jeuhg ae.
The travel twins Peary and Jean from Huron Public Library will arrive in Heroin on August 24 for a pageant called A Trip Around the World in Campbell Park. They have toured and lectured since June 6 and read over a thousand books on foreign lands. Peggy and Jean plan to reward passengers who saw the most interesting sights and bid farewell to all who joined the tour.
The second week of the Girl Scout camp at Pichereligke closed with girls returning home cheerful about the good times and progress. Mrs C D Denker led the unit for one week and noted swimming maps crafts and camp activities. Mass Leishman the Scottish leader was well loved and danced the Highland Fling at the final camp. Attendees hope to return next year.
Gettysburg High School students in the Agriculture I class undertake major projects in sow litter baby pork poultry crops and dairy work. They grow wheat corn potatoes beans and engage in farm tasks like repairing fences planting barns improving crop rotation and overhauling the farm tractor. Keith Weitte of the Gettysburg Future Farmers of America highlights project work to spark interest in animal husbandry or crops and to build potential income after high school. Guy A. McDonald serves as the agricultural instructor.
The Pioneer Potato club of Miner County met with the Glorious Garden Growers club Monday evening at the Sengfield home in Fedora. Dorothy O Neal said they built a campfire and toasted s’mores at the close of the meeting, then shared ghost stories and jokes.
Members of Wemblee Chonka Troop 4 at the Armericen Lutheran church heard talks and reviews from girls who spent a week at Pickere camp. Eighteen girls answered roll call. Caroline Melum captains Troop 4. The meeting closed with Taps per Virginia Avery.
The Wormstand Woolies sheep club meets at Dale Clark home Angel 8 with eight members replying to the call. Howard Benet club president Adem Cakiow and Walter Wormstead lead the group as Ralph Vom Moree reports. County agent R A Cave adds a short talk on preparing lambs for show. next meeting at Gene Gutz's home.
A disjointed OCR page lists numerous crossword style clues with numbers and garbled hints covering politics, chemistry, food, and common words. It mixes references to the Democratic and Republican parties, athletic gear, and random objects, creating a dense, error‑ridden word puzzle fragment.
St Lawrence resident John Burget 70 plus, claims he has never tasted coffee or tea, denies tobacco and alcohol, eats fruit and pastry, and weighs 187 pounds. He contrasts with a Belle Fourche man who reputedly abstained from coffee entirely since youth.
Twenty years ago in Huros, Anndéld records visits and arrivals. Mrs N W Wahlgren depart for Lake Minnetonka for a short outing with Mr and Mrs Wahlgren. Sem Birks returns from business in enter. Margaret Wright returns from Pierre after visiting Miss Hezel. Mrs I Mourer arrives from away to visit Mrs M W Sherrer and Della Doney. Dr Benjamin Thomas back from Chicago and New York after six weeks. Mrs Brown and Mrs Burns host a card party for Mrs McCartney of Burns and Dosale, with home pastries. Alvina Kam hosts a girl’s party marking her fourth anniversary. Prof H Gage to marry Florence Avery on August seventh at Newberry, N Y. Gage to reside in this circle after September 15. he is associated with Huron College.
LA. Churchill a Huron attorney accepted Governor Warren Green’s appointment as South Dakota’s delegate to the National Tax Association meeting in Columbus September 12 to 16. The governor cited tax reform needs and state national cooperation in taxation matter. Churchill agreed to represent the state.
A schedule lists John Howard hosting weekly programs from 2 pm Sundays surveying American music from origins to today. Daily news comments by Heywoo Broun at 11 am except weekends accompany varied musical guests and event broadcasts from several stations and venues.
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