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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1932
Page
4
The Watertown Public Opinion argues that agricultural relief requires unified effort and compromise. It notes regional farmer differences, warns against political games, and urges concerted action with strong farm support to push a decisive bill.
The piece contrasts Tom Mooney's claim of innocence and his message to Joseph Stalin with Soviet and American justice. It notes sympathy for Mooney from communists, questions the link between Soviet Russia and Mooney, and argues American due process aims to protect the accused, while Russian methods differ in handling criminals.
A critical note on the Mooney case denounces violations of individual rights under the American system. It argues offenders face liquidation and lack recourse while Mooney supposedly benefited from extensive reviews and special commissions. The piece ends by claiming Mooney’s mother sent greetings to Stalin.
The November purchasing power report shows the farm dollar at 54 in terms of buying commodities, versus 106 for the industrial dollar, a widening gap to be corrected by quick legislation. The piece notes declines in wheat, corn, apples, cattle, and lambs, calls for action aligned with Governor Roosevelt, and adds a rural mail carrier winter hardship remark.
Mrs Corbett Ashby, substitute British delegate to the disarmament conference, urges early child education for peace over war. She notes toy makers push war toys to meet demand, resisting peace toys, and warns that a warlike nursery mindset could shape future behavior as children wind tanks and demolish forts at Christmas.
The Nebraska Farner features a painting by Elizabeth Dolan in the state capitol library honoring pioneer Nebraska women. The piece celebrates modern rural women who sustain farming families, sustain education, maintain homes, and provide for children amid taxes and hardship.
The forgotten man emerged in 1883 from William Graham Sumner’s Yale lecture. He defined the ordinary laborer who supports society through work and pays taxes, yet receives little public sympathy or aid from reformers and sociologists.
Bernice Wehr of the Belle Prairie Belles 4-H sewing club recalls a year of learning and community effort. The group raised funds for club camp, demonstrated sewing skills, earned prizes, and earned recognition while focusing on personal growth and teamwork. Nine members plan a second year, and Bernice urges others to join the organization.
Vivian McCoy was elected president, Genie Parkhurst named vice president, Dorothy Rex secretary, and Lauren Tonnes treasurer at a Willing Workers meeting. C L Rand school was noted for next month during a business session reported by Warren Towne.
Donald Barton and Doyle Barton of Whittier school league in Valley district No 2 Beadle county found a wounded chicken hawk in a ditch. They killed the bird after discovering its wing was broken and considered it a harmful animal.
LaKoTah Troop 1 met Wednesday afternoon to work on Christmas projects. The Chickadee patrol collected dolls for needy children, the Birch Tree patrol planned a troop party, and the Cardinal patrol prepared dolls and a county program. Girls also completed a second class tests and will leave donated toys at Rev. A S Carlson’s home Saturday morning.
The Washington league of the Beadle County district held a Thanksgiving gathering at the school. Eleanor Kouf notes a rescue reporter. An arithmetic contest between France Lawless and Ray Pier led LaRoy's aide to victory with a bag of petty prizes shared among winners. Songs were sung and festivities continued.
The Huron Public Library adds children's titles in the new offerings. Books include Boys of the Bible and Girls of the Bible, fairy tales such as Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz and Kabump off Oz, plus nature and craft titles like Jungle Pets and Familiar Birds to Rhyme.
Changes to the stalking merit badge requirements were approved by the Boy Scouts of America executive board at its October meeting and become compulsory January 1. The revised criteria include demonstrating noiseless stalking, recognizing tracks of ten animals or birds, trailing wild animals, identifying gender from tracks, and earning at least 30 points from specified groups including live animals, nests, and track casts.
Washington league members at Sheffield school met this week with Rita Welty presiding. Plans to clean the steel file were made, and committee assignments included Elmer DeBauche and Frances Lawless on the refreshment committee and Delmer DeBauche, Marshall Kouf, and Vincent Lawless on the program committee. Visitors Helen Carr, Lois DeBauche, and Art Van Moorelehan attended. Miss Erama Van teaches at the school. Refreshments were served, and a box of goodies was prepared for Mrs. Kouf and Mr. Pier.
Huron Scouts from Minnehaha troop held Wednesday afternoon in the Methodist church to work on Christmas handicraft projects. Mayor Vivian Schneider served as troop reporter. Patrols met separately to check records and close the regular session with songs.
A Liberty League meeting announced elections for officers with Angelina named among candidates. The event outlined upcoming voting procedures and positions to be filled by members.
A garbled OCR page presents a mix of numbered horizontal and vertical clues with mismatched letters and stray words. The text references many generic and partial terms, cryptic partial definitions, and scattered names, creating an unreadable puzzle fragment rather than a coherent article.
The Burr Oak Willing Workers 4-H club began its third year sewing project at a November meeting held at Mrs. A J Lawthers home. Lilian Meyer presided as elit reporter, club songs were sung, plans made for the December 10 meeting at Mrs. Ed Meyer home, with refreshments by June and Gloria Lawther.
A recipe for an upside-down honey apple cake with honey syrup, honeyed apple rounds, and a batter of honey, spices, shortening, and flour. Apples are simmered in honey, arranged in a skillet, then batter is poured over and baked, finished with honey butter and meringue or whipped cream.
Mrs J W Campbell hosted Lilly club ladies in honor of Mrs George Hoff, then Mrs Hoff of Brookings. Mrs W U Notestein left for Minneapolis to visit friends. Co F Koepp and AL Robinson traveled to Redfield by auto and back on tonight's train. Mrs George Hoff of Brookings departed after a visit at the Alford home. Sheldon Ozborn and Mrs Milston Alford hosted a bridge luncheon at Y o'clock with prizes won by Mrs H A Perriton and Mrs Briggs. Attorney A K Gardner left for Pierre to attend court.
Central Standard time listings cover Monday through Saturday broadcasts on WEAF NBC WABC CBS and WJZ NBC. Plans include a Hoover address resume at 11 05 p m Monday and a five minute daily congress update at 5 p m starting Tuesday with Ted Husing conducting street interviews on beer legislation.
Hand County obituary for Mrs M L Goyke of Hand County who died at her Home near hand county dec 2 after a week of severe illness. She and husband May Goyke were pioneers arriving in 1883. Surviving: Bernard Herhen Luther Lawrence and four daughters Cassie Hiddle Ruth Bingham Lily Stewart Mildred Clark. Funeral arrangements pending.
Holland Michigan city utilities fund hospital needs with payments totaling 125000 for a city hospital project. Since 1923, utilities have contributed about 463000 to other departments, supported by city owned plants. Desert region in North Africa is described as over 3 500 000 square miles.
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.