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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1930
Page
4
An editorial argues taxpayers often overlook the benefits of government funded by taxes. It cautions against blind criticism while noting real costs, praising civic services from roads to schools, libraries, utilities, and safety. It urges reflection on how taxes enable an orderly society and public goods.
The Methodist Episcopal board of bishops argues industry must not hoard surplus earnings or abandon workers when profits fade. It urges shorter working hours to align with machines and labor-saving devices, warning that without reform productivity could harm daily earners. The statement condemns the social system for producing poverty amid abundance and calls for more equitable wealth distribution.
The article argues for corporate responsibility to society and labor, praising shared profits and labor rights while warning against imprudent socialist plans. It stresses mutuality in industry, profits, and wages, and cautions that shorter hours alone could undermine industry’s ability to improve conditions.
In reviewing Mississippi waterways plans the Minneapolis Tribune recalls early railroad land grants and asks whether the government or railroads benefited more. It notes land accessibility boosted value, railroads spurred production, and concessions on freight rates and mail service aided railroads, suggesting today’s waterway project shares that historical balance.
The Hot Springs Star reports that press attention centers on Representative Wilson plan to reintroduce salary amendments. The piece argues the Wilson measure tightens limits on expense accounts and salaries by requiring two thirds votes, would abolish new "appointive" jobs, and restore duties to constitutional officers. it notes last election defeat due to misinterpretation.
The Onida Watchman notes widespread noncompliance with the state headlight law, with many drivers failing to dim or test lights. Citizens blame law enforcement for lax enforcement, while supporters argue the statute should be actively enforced to curb dangerous glare at night.
Miss Josephine Schain named national director of the Girl Scouts. A former Minnesota camper now in New York City she champions outdoor living to build strength and character. Her diverse camping experiences span deep woods, Canadian Rockies, Bedouin tents, Persepolis, and Persia, shaping a view that city children gain lasting benefits from camp. She is also active in politics with the League of Women Voters, enhancing the national Girl Scout role.
Norma Cranston was elected president of the Thirteen Strivers 4-H sewing club at Timm School on December 2 with Maxine Link as vice president and Doris Skinner as secretary treasurer. Sara L. Dewing helped organize the club and Mrs. Lee Cranston distributed books. The first meeting was by Dora Skinner’s account and the next meeting is in two weeks.
Clark county 4-H leader Lyle Bender attended the National 4-H City Congress in Chicago with 50 South Dakota delegates. He reflects on five years in club work, noting prize winnings, livestock judging, dairy and sheep projects, and leadership roles. He plans to continue improving clubs and credits his parents and local leaders for support.
Washington reports Secretary Mellon foresees a one percent income tax increase this year to cover a projected 180 million dollar deficit by June. He urges statutory flexibility for refunding debt and tax exemptions on securities, with hopes of a 30.6 million balance by 1982 and higher customs receipts next year.
Polly Prim club of Spink county met November 29 at Mrs. Frances Pauls home. Demonstrations on hat selection and hair care were given by Ruth Hill Ethel Kitterman and Peart Davison. Members raised funds for a canoe to send sight members to a short course and the group will hold a Christmas gift exchange at the December meeting.
The Ever Faithful Fig club of Manchester reports a total net profit of 1433.03 from breeding pigs this year, averaging over 206 per member across six boys. Pigs, mostly purebred, sold as breeding stock while some kept for next year’s project, total value 23184 with cost 715.01. Donald and Kenneth Widman showed at the state fair winning awards. Maynard Hodges earned first in fat barrow class. Edger Hodges leads the club, praised for guiding a high quality breeding effort benefiting the community.
The Canova Sewing Club is awarded its charter as the best ever clothing club under Mrs. B. Feidken’s leadership. The recognition comes from the United States extension service and 4-H leaders for completing a year of clothing club work and demonstrating home sewing to the Dakota College cooperative effort, with H. M. Jones, state 4-H club leader, approving.
Secretary Mellon cited a 623 million dollar expected year revenue with a 53 million rise next year, and a 3.834 billion total for this year, 400 million less than last year’s estimate. He attributes the drop to the one percent income tax cut and weaker business mood, noting reductions in income tax and customs alongside broader economic developments.
A bustling Huron social snapshot recalls a Friday kaffe klatsch hosted by Meyer for six ladies at Mrs Bruker of Sioux Falls. Local folks like Cal Ives, George Issenhuth, Chris De Lacey, Bert Vahildiek, Gordon Erickson, and B M Bary head to towns across the state for work, travel, or Shriners initiation.
Troquois resident suffers a serious hip fracture after a milk bottle mishap and a cat darting between his feet. He was carried down steps when he fell, a doctor’s examination confirmed a cracked hip bone and a lengthy bed rest expected.
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