This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1933
Page
4
A brief notice states The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use AP news dispatches credited in boxes and thin-paper editions, with circulation figures audited by the Master Audit Bureau of Circulations. It provides disclaimers about reprinting and credit in department or page contexts.
A 1930s-era editorial argues heightened crime awareness in the United States cites Lindbergh kidnapping and racketeering. It urges martial law against kidnappers and rewards citizen cooperation with law enforcement, noting English comparisons and the danger of evasions of income tax prosecutions.
Press dispatches indicate European statesmen have awakened to Austria’s dire condition and seek a plan for economic rehabilitation. The old Dual Monarchy, once a fifty-two million nation, faced severe distress, prompting coordinated international consideration.
Postwar Austria faces a crippled population of seven million with two million in Vienna. The treaty’s design proves impractical, as Austria’s socialistic government fails to resolve its crisis. Outside aid seems essential to avert doom, while European powers debate unity with Germany and seek wiser solutions.
A harried businessmen seeks government cooperation to end the economic crisis. He argues higher prices alone won’t restore stability and calls for fair pricing and better distributor of rewards to labor and consumers. William F. Ogburn resigns from the National Recovery Administration advisory board to better defend consumer interests.
Discussion on curtailing and expanding education in a time of fiscal strain. Universities push correspondence courses to broaden access, with Minnesota University cited as a leader and praised for its approach to delivering multiple courses through coordinated groups.
A Sioux City Tribune piece recounts a hitchhiker saying he never held a regular job. It argues millions quit school early to seek work, stressing public schools and government must create meaningful jobs and train youth. It cites Muscle Shoals and TVA as areas where low mood hit the untrained hardest. The piece links national policy to giving future generations opportunity and a dignified life.
Sioux City Journal notes a cartoon and elderly observers comparing the 1893 Columbian Exposition to the Century of Progress. The piece argues the 1893 fair left a deeper, lasting impression, while younger generations favor progress, citing romance and national scope.
Three 4-H events will be held for South Dakota at the Waterloo Iowa interstate meet. Dairy cattle judging and dairy cattle demonstrations for care of cattle and milk on farm are open to dairy cattle clubs, while dairy foods demonstrations cover milk product prep. Participants must be 11 or older, not previously in interstate contests, with no college training. Teams chosen at the State Fair in Huron, September 11 to 15. Standout teams from last year include Tyrus Thompson, Edward Lupinek, Norbert Brandinet, Orin and Rows Oviatt, and Charlotte Lang with Elizabeth Grimes.
Brookings reports the 4-H annual livestock sale will be held September 14 at the State Fair grounds in Huron. I B Johnson, State College Extension Service, and A M Eberle, Extension Director, oversee the event. About 150 fat steers, 15 fat barrows, and 40 fat hogs will be sold, each owned by 4-H members statewide. Animals are numbered and sold individually with proceeds minus a small sale and trucking fee. Buyers include major packing plants and commission houses, with some animals shown at fairs. Prices align with the market that day, except champions fetch premiums. The sale showcases high quality Grished animals and strong average prices.
A 4 H Club mothers event at Norma Coats home featured Miss Sara J Dewing unable to attend. Guests enjoyed poems readings and songs including Song of Health and Follow the Gleam, plus a Tomato Cheese Barbbit demonstration by Halla Beavers and Ruby Jolson. A lunch of rarebit, coffee and cake followed, and Evelyn Cobb received gifts as she moves away.
Duty Doers 4 H Club met at Virginia Eaten's home on August 9 and canned nine quarts of vegetables including one and a half quarts of corn two and a half quarts of carrots five quarts of beef egg one quart of trim esive. Next meeting will be at Mrs Salamo s home with Berile Casey and Doris Selamo hosting. Demonstrations on canning tomatoes in tin were given and repeated at Miller on August 1. The club totaled 31 quarts of fruits and vegetables canned.
Members of the Duty Doers Club meet at Casey’s to can produce. They filled 47 quarts including apples pickled beets mixed pickles and assorted fruit jam and preserves. The group plans Chicken Cutlets with vegetables by boning and portioning the meat and preparing a simple fried finish.
A new feature at this year’s State Fair is a best groomed girl contest. Open to any girl in the State Fair camp, it rewards neatness, posture, cleanliness, cosmetics use, and appropriate dress rather than clothing. The 1932 Junior Short Course at Brookings previously held a similar event with Mildred Lyman winning, Pauline Clute second, Ardis Prouty third, and others honorable mentions. The two top scorers will win entry to the 1933 Junior Short Course.
Irving Axelrad writes from the Jamboree grounds at the Godolie gathering describing day trips to Budapest, excursion plans, and the official photographer from St Paul. He notes perfect weather, casual language barriers, contests with cash prizes, and learning journalism from American Scout leaders and staff writers.
Wetona LeEngle reports on a Girl Scout camp at Pickerel Lake with swimming activities and junior life saving training led by Jeanne Champlain of Aberdeen and assistants Helen Gleason and Derek Russell. The Explorer unit won the water stunt trophy while a staff beat Pioneer team 4 to 2 in water polo. Also included are Camp menus and preservation tips with Creole chicken and Chop Suey recipes.
Members of the Lucky Six 4-H Club attended a yacht at West Park in August. They swam, had a lunch, and planned for the junior desk. The last meeting was held Thursday, August 11, with members displaying their arbries and noting future arrangements.
The image caption notes the pictured lady as a world champion in a sport, with cross clues pointing to various terms. The puzzle text lists many horizontal and vertical clues including definitions for clothing, objects, and actions, but the central assertion highlights a female athlete achieving world champion status.
Twenty years ago in Huron residents planned visits and business travel. Mrs F L Perry and Mrs Q E Rutherford left for Carthage for a few days. Snow broke his arm last week and was not in good condition. Mise Blanche Wright returned from points north. Blocklinger of Dubuque visited with M D Whisman. Mr and Mrs George Minox of Jerseyville arrived for a weeks long visit. Sam Birks drove to bring home their daughter who had been visiting. Birks noted a large potential harvest of small gea though not yet clear. Gerald Swafford and Demald Walker attended a dance at Baskin Park. Attorney A K Gardiner and children remain at Minnetonka with Mr Gardiner to rejoin later.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue warns against solicitations by firms claiming bureau endorsement for accounting forms. Officials state no officers endorse or authorize systems or forms for keeping records or filing federal tax returns. The public is advised to avoid purchases pressed as government approved tools.
A recipe submitted by Mrs. R. W. Milburn of 349 Frank Avenue Southeast won third prize for peach pies in the contest. The entry describes a crofin crust with sug ar butter and flour, canned peaches, and optional whipped cream, with baking in a hot oven and submission details for future contests offering prizes up to $1.
Chicago and North Western Railway reveals five days of reduced round trip coach and first class fares plus 225 percent cut in round trip sleeping car rates for Labor Day week. Tickets valid Aug 71 to Sept 4 with midnight Sept 12 return. major travel expected toward Chicago. Also notes World’s Fair events and other programs during the period.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.