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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
Dec 28, 1933
Page
4
A meditation on meaning after bereavement. A Kentucky doctor's long effort to save his child inspires a nurse to seek his help decades later in New York. The story argues that personal tragedy can foster service, wisdom, and compassion, helping one live bravely and strengthen others.
An editorial contrasts sterilization in Germany with monetary policy debates, noting economics is not an exact science. It argues both topics spark endless discussion, but sterilization raises the most intense controversy, reflecting human instinct versus broader civilizational concerns.
A fragmented line discusses science advancing toward a stronger, more intelligent group. It questions eliminating natural selection and hints at a substitute process, reflecting a nineteenth or early twentieth century debate about heredity and societal improvement.
A Texas college professor argues that saving and investing in stocks reduced consumption and slowed industry, while larger farms and producers faced inequities. He contends profits were overextended into expansion, hurting workers and raw materials suppliers, and that distributing wealth could have spurred spending on houses, farms, and improved comforts.
The death of James A. Mathews publisher of the Aberdeen American News will bring sorrow to South Dakota newspaper offices. He came to the state seven years ago and earned a place in the hearts of contemporaries as a high minded conscientious publisher who stood for righteousness and good government. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Mathews.
The Watertown Public Opinion critiques a German plan to standardize leisure through a government run "House of Labor" where workers would watch plays listen to music and drink only government produced entertainment. It questions feasibility and ethics, noting obedience and uniformity as aims and speculating on potential impact should a similar program emerge in the United States.
The article contemplates Charles Dickens on the eve of Christmas, noting his lasting fame in literature and his Christmas stories influence. It cites praise from critics like Walden Phelps and posits Dickens as a foundational British novelist whose works shaped holiday storytelling and broader literary perception.
Beadle County delegate Bass Ovistt reports on the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. The group travels from Brookings through Minnesota and Wisconsin, tours Armour facilities, Merchandise Mart, Adler Planetarium, and Field Museum, attends a church service, visits the Century of Progress grounds, and hears speeches by T G W Settle and Maj Chester L Fordney. The highlight includes vaudeville, a banquet, and a horse show, with reflections on city noise and excitement.
The Mixwehsha troop No. 5 held a Christmas party Saturday with Girl Scouts and little guests choosing games. Santa arrived to distribute presents, Marjorie Thompson aided, Lois Kennedy chaired the refreshment committee, and a decorated room with red and green chains and a Christmas tree set the festive scene. There will be no meetings until January 9.
Members from across the United States honor their Chicago trip with praise for business houses and rail sponsors. The speaker congratulates local merchants for benefiting American children and expresses gratitude to the Northwestern Railroad and the South Dakota State Board of Agriculture for their sponsorships.
In Brookings South Dakota on December 28 4 H club members from two Bur dreded groups gathered at State College for the tenth annual 4 H Club Week noted as highly instructive. Morning classes and afternoon tours, parties and sports filled the schedule. Girls favored Good Things Maidexgar and Everyday Courtesies while Boys liked Soldiering Livestock Judging Trees and Shrubs for South Dakota and Agricultural Adjustment Plans. The banquet Friday will name the four delegates to National Club Camp in Washington DC next summer with Alan Bowque Canton guest toastmaster. The week ends Saturday December 30 with Rev Joseph Ewing of Brodings delivering Christianity for a Changing World.
Boy Scout Troop 1 held its weekly meeting on December 22 with opening exercises followed by discussion on the value of teamwork. Scouts then worked on new den tasks and completed plans for a Christmas week party.
Lyndon Myself reports fifth and sixth graders study wildlife protection for a project. They will bind a card cover with feather paper and beef-wrapping paper, 13 by 17 inches, with pictures and unit outline. Seventh and eighth grades study water strand.
Jume Knouse of the Banner school near Iroquois writes an article on wheat study. The piece notes wheat grows on every continent including Asia Europe South America North America and Africa. It highlights varied climates and rainfall patterns affecting growth.
A fragmented word puzzle text lists horizontal and vertical clues covering people places and objects across continents. The garbled lines reference political terms basic geography and common nouns, with scattered proper nouns and numbers hinting at a crossword style grid.
A speaker explains the flour preparation process from wheat seed. After brushing washing and scouring the grain is dressed and crushed to powder then refined into a smooth flour and packed in barrels. The narrator notes liking the study and mentions cultural ties to Chima.
Brookings South Dakota listeners can hear the 4 H banquet program broadcast from State College on KFDY radio. W Jones, the station's director, will present the segment from 7 30 to 8 30 p m central standard time Friday December 25. The show will reveal the four club members chosen to travel to Washington DC for club camp next year and include talks on Stars The Guiding Star The Orbit of 4 H Achievement Lighting the Way and the announcement of Washington delegates and leadership recognitions.
An eighth grader and peers from Rosebud Young Citizens League hosted a Thursday night program at Rose HM church. They sold candy before the show, raised about 960 dollars for the group, and described the two hour program ending with a pie social. They plan another event in the future.
Betty Mirivenheider of the Rosebud league reports that The Ress school sold all Christmas seals. Our teacher, Miss Vera Smith, gave students stars to sell and Schuyler Hebron sold the most, earning a small prize from teacher H W Romgto.
Glen Marshall of Payne school reports on Norwegian living facts from his study. He notes houses built from dogs and heated by stoves and tre places, with women spinning and spinning wheels common. Farmers and boys stay busy in winter making particles for spring work as Christmas program at Frankfort Methodist church draws large crowd with readings and song.
A quirky guide offers turkey meal pairings with sauerkraut, cauliflower, quince jelly, currant and cranberry accents, and a light salad. Suggestions include cheese topped dishes, a spiced fruit theme, canned consommé or julienne soup with cherry flavor, and simple crackers to finish.
Twenty years ago in Huron记 twenty residents visited relatives over Christmas. Mim Wiemnie Rowley of Pierre arrived for a short visit with Mr and Mrs Knbke and children in the city. Mr and Mrs J C Gustafson of Redfield spent Christmas in Huron visiting Mrs Gustafson’s parents. Miss Mary Lampe plans to leave for Chicago to pursue postgraduate nursing training. Mrs Lind and J Doherty of Deadwood visit in Huron with Mr and Mrs Thomas Finck-Wrn. Mr and Mrs Ata Wilcox of Minnesota are here for a holiday visit with Mr and Mrs W Hagees. Kary Dsum, now in Fargo with Foca Lumber, is home for the holidays.
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