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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1932
Page
4
A feature on how appearance misleads, using Captain Paul Koenig once pictured as a mild storekeeper. Koenig, famed for crossing the Atlantic twice in the Deutschland during World War I, defied death yet looked unassuming in a newspaper portrait. The piece warns that quick judgments from looks are a risky habit.
A reflective article links reparations, war debts, Sino-Japanese tensions, and the Geneva disarmament conference. It weighs options for statesmen confronting rising violence, possible intervention, and the need for international understanding before summer. The piece cautions against inaction while urging decisive action to avert catastrophe.
The article recalls Dartmoor Prison fire and riots provoking American curiosity in the 19th century and how the English reaction spurred debates about subversive activities. It notes a significant historical echo of British penal events shaping American perspectives.
The piece recalls Dartmoor prison built in 1908 as a war camp for French soldiers, then housing American sailors amid naval impressment during the Napoleonic era. It notes harsh conditions and a brutal governor, with a climax of guards firing on prisoners, and links past Dartmoor anger to recent disturbances seen by Americans.
The piece argues Spain’s government crackdown on a communist outbreak in twelve cities shows Reds gain only in repressive, harsh conditions. It contrasts Spain with Russia, noting communism flourishes where hunger and oppression are extreme and optimism for change is slim. It asserts Spain is not Russia and questions a successful takeover.
Senator Hale of Maine urges passage of a bill to authorize building the U S Navy to treaty strength as a defense measure arguing a strong navy aligns with disarmament trends and could pressure other powers. The newspaper urges watchful waiting during Geneva talks while maintaining a formal armament ratio.
Frances McCann of Carthage 4-H won a Huronite trip to the 4-H short course at State College. She describes riding a train for the first time, registration and tagging, meals, a theater show, chimes atop the campanile tower, and a closing banquet. Also notes Beulah Rodgers and Shirley Jones as club leaders and plans for national 4-H camp entrants.
Beadle county reporter Ethelyn Beck notes that on January 29 boys from the school grounds collected pheasants seen freezing in fields and along roads. They thawed seven birds in a schoolhouse, fed scraps and corn stalks, and kept them in the school barn. By Monday only one pheasant had died from the cold.
A central South Dakota region report highlights Girl Scouts expanding under Huron leadership with a national executive visiting to outline upcoming work. The piece explains the meaning of Girl Scouting, the Be Prepared motto, the pledge, and the guiding laws stressing voluntary commitment and self-reliance.
A fragmented crossword style puzzle with multiple numbered clues across horizontal and vertical entries. Contains references to English drinks, poems, mountains, animals, and various obscure terms, requiring cross‑fill to solve.
Cub Pack No 5 held its first meeting under a revised schedule Monday at 8 o'clock in charge of Cubmaster Hall. Six cubs attended including Pat Helton Jack Jackson and Robert McHermott who presented nominations for membership. The evening opened with the Cub Promise and law and included code writing instruction followed by translating messages and games ending with the Living Circle.
Pred C Eggers notes rapid expansion of the Cub movement for younger boys started by the Boy Scouts of America. At the start of 1981 the program served about 53,000 Cubs. yearlong growth has averaged 11,500 monthly, reaching over 2,900 packs with leaders and Cubmasters aiding activities.
Twenty Years Ago Today highlights arrivals and departures in Huron. J O Van Syckel left for Pierre to oversee business matters while A P Stowell and Mrs. Stowell planned a short visit there. Mrs Grace Burman and Mrs E E Baghey returned home to Wesington after a visit at the A B Hutchinson home.
Reports from Pierre indicate renewed discussion of salary reductions for state officials led by Mr. Green. Some officers oppose cuts, while departments have already trimmed clerks and aides. Higher education may see savings. regents consider reallocations as faculty changes loom. Rumors link possible opposition to President Hoover-style policies. several names circulate without confirmation.
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