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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1932
Page
4
The Associated Press owns exclusive rights to use and republication of all dispatched news and local news published in this paper. For reprints or department inquiries call the listed telephone numbers provided.
Editorial seeks to inform and lead readers with fairness and courage. It pledges open forum, responsible reporting, and engaging content while remaining a credible guide for progress and improvement.
The Civic chorus of Huron invites hundreds to join rehearsals for John Stainer's Crucifixion. Led by Lee Bright, the group aims to build a permanent, community-centered choir of at least 300 voices with emphasis on male participation and cultural value for the city.
Walter Lippman writes from Paris that a substantial compromise among nations is the only path to avert repudiations and a brutalized international order. He notes a European understanding to pause public comments until Lausanne and says presidential candidates should do the same. He argues debt relief or cancellation may be necessary.
The author weighs whether to force full repayment of World War I debts from nations like France and England. Cold logic clashes with empathy for debtor nations and practical limits of collection. The piece notes public opinion, fear of war costs, and lessons shaping future policy.
St Louis business houses issue orders to staff to not seek relief from jury service. Some institutions record resolutions in their corpora tions. The piece argues for reform and notes criticisms of courts while stressing the value of good jurors and cites the St Louis example as worthy of emulation.
The South Dakota press alarms over punitive judgments against Aberdeen editors. Public opinion argues judges and officials muzzle criticism and threaten free press rights while editors question where comment becomes unacceptable and how courts deter judicial review. The Aberdeen case prompts editors to seek clearer laws to protect public service.
The piece argues that congress is not scientifically qualified to set health, finance, and policy standards, while politics dominates. It critiques medical authority in liquor limits and tariff decisions, suggesting a theoretical division of voters by expertise, then concludes electoral realities make such specialization unlikely.
Fred C. Eggers area executive announces a new Boy Scout merit badge for public speaking. Requirements include articulation of English sounds a 100 mispronounced words mastered in List C oral reading and a five minute original speech before 25 people, plus debate participation and descriptive oral reports of processes or experiences.
Huron Girl Scout Troop 4 met at Americar Lutheran Church with separate patrol sessions. Mary Jane Palm and Meira Hagerty were invested as Tenderfact Girl Scouts as Virginia Avery and visitor Elinor Keck attended.
Frank Vogel, a tenth grade student at St Teresa parochial school, won first prize in an American Legion Auxiliary essay contest on Why We Fete Armistice Day. The award includes a $2 gold piece and entry to the state contest. Second place went to Evelyn Pugsley and third to Mildred Cronoble. about essays were submitted.
The Polly Prims 4-H Club of Doland met at Helen Hobertson’s home on February 14. Six members answered roll call with several visitors attending. Demonstrations covered Beds and Springs, Mattresses, Bedding, and Making the Bed. A social hour and a hot lunch followed under Ethel Kitterman’s supervision. The group plans a March 7 meeting at Alta Bollersley’s home.
New Hampshire 4-H club boys and girls contributed nearly 60 008 to family incomes last year. C B Wadleigh reports the figure excludes training value and benefits of AKO pine seedlings. About 2 000 club members took part in the 4-H health program.
A fractured paragraph from the Chiloagy Daily notes a boy named Dale Reis Colby Wie and others linked to an International Harvester agricultural event. The text is garbled but suggests awards or honors and a connection to a winegag phrase.
Vera Wadsworth, an Alabama 4 H club girl, outlines ideals for a member. She emphasizes dependability duty to the club, a sense of belonging, constructive attitude after defeats, humility, and collective pride over personal projects.
South Dakota 4-H members will win trips to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago next December. The National Committee on Boys and Girls' Club Work and Cudahy Packing sponsor trips across seven states with a total of 189 prizes.
Miss Aleen Erickson editor notes February as patriotic month with focus on Lincoln and Washington. She cites births and events this month and lists figures like Edison Lowell Longfellow Lindbergh Buffalo Bill and Dickens as role models to inspire patriotism kindness loyalty and charity.
The Huron Troop 3 meeting featured Tenderfoot badges presented to three new scouts. Wilcox read minutes in scribe's absence and reviewed Sunday hike events. First-class scouts demonstrated artificial respiration. Fleming Arrows won two of the chosen games. A patrol leaders and assistants gathering was announced for Wednesday. The Black Bears closed by presenting the scout Jaws per Woodrow Gregory.
The Washington Reserves held a February 23 meeting led by Miss Mildred Wihstadt with Margaret Thompson organizing entertainment. The session adjourned at 4 30 after club songs. Huron Troop 6 met Tuesday evening with roll call and two officials and two visitors. Mr Bindenag el led inspection while Arthur Newlasid kept troop records as scribe.
A dense OCR style puzzle lists numerous across and down clues with mixed readability. It mixes historical terms and modern references, mentioning months, numbers, and various objects, challenging solvers to map definitions to answers.
A fashion piece urges shoppers to value garment fit and quality over exclusive shop labels. Consumers should compare garments rather than assume higher price equals better value, and avoid blindly following repeated purchasing habits. Local notes report several residents traveling for business and visits.
Twenty years ago entries note Col. B. F. Ives leaving for Sioux Falls on Masonic business and visits nearby. A. L. Kinkead returns from Minneapolis and Minnesota points for several days of business. J. W. Doyle, B. F. Farrell, and W. G. Goodrich depart south on Mra. C. G. Seyafford hosts high school girls for a Friday evening at her home. Ming Claudia Barnes is honored. Cxill and others leave for Miller on business. Harry Otto leaves for Centrage for a day of business.
A letter to the editor argues against using county funds by banks at one percent daily balances while banks lend at high rates, causing hardship for farmers. It criticizes seed grain price inflation, noting Miller Press price lists and Chicago oats prices. The writer urges South Dakota farmers to demand transparent pricing and favorable terms before buying seed grain.
Progressive pharmacists promote Alleniu as a cheap rheumatism treatment. The ad claims an 85 cent bottle from Longstaff Drug Co. or other druggists comes with a guarantee to stop pain and reduce swelling within four hours or money back.
A health claim asserts uric acid deposits from joints and muscles depart within 24 hours. The ad markets a "safe, sensible" formula for neuritis and gout relief claiming immediate pain reduction and elimination of suffering.
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.