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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1934
Page
4
The message notes that funds deposited with the postal savings system are secure under government protection, though it questions the convenience and compares it with bank deposits. It cites South Dakota’s deposit guarantee experience and explains that federal guarantees differ, emphasizing safeguards around the plan.
The garbled OCR puzzle fragment lists many clues and partial answers across themes like biology, cooking, and geometry. It mentions lovers and ships, odors, metals, and animals, ending with a stray recipe note for noodles and biscuits. The jumbled items resemble a cryptic or crossworld puzzle page.
Senator McNary critiques Roosevelts address as a threat to the constitution. The piece argues the document is flexible enough to adapt in emergencies and that revisions may strengthen rather than destroy the foundational law. It contends constitutional balance remains intact amid recovery efforts and potential amendments.
The piece explains that while the government does not guarantee deposits directly, it requires banks to create an insured fund up to 2500 dollars to cover deposits. Banks use the word insured, signaling the same protection, with the government reserving funds to meet emergencies and guiding public confidence across many banks in the state.
South Dakota mourns James D. Elliott longtime United States district judge who died after twenty-two years on the federal bench. He was praised for deep learning fairness dignity and his useful public service. His passing leaves Judge A L Wyman as the sole SD federal judge with no successor named.
England's Gresdley family, long tied to the ancestral estate granted in William the Conqueror's era, sells after 28 generations. Economic pressures and depressions erode blueblood society as a real estate buyer takes the property for speculative purposes, signaling a broader shift away from feudal ties.
An Argus Leader editorial argues that farmer buying power underpins prosperity, condemns credit to Russia, and urges prioritizing domestic buyers. It links farm income to urban employment and calls for unity across parties to support government and youth involvement in governance.
VaLois Clemmens recounts the Brookings Short Course with new officers Vernon Uiman president Hagen Kelsey glee president Ruth Fuller secretary. The final assembly featured talks by Rev Joseph Zwing on Christianity for a changing world and banners presented by Mr Jones. Beadle saunty won for most clubs represented and most non delegates. trip ends with late train wakeups and promises for next year.
The H club national radio program will be aired Saturday January 6 from 11 30 a m to 12 30 p m over NBC. Speakers include Elowe Gram from Oswego county Frances from New York and W Warburton director of the extension service US Department of Agriculture. Topics cover how club work improved names how club work increased dairy profits and how club work helped and New Years greetings. Music by the United States Marine Band.
Troop 3 met Monday night with a knot tying demonstration by Black Bear patrol and opening led by the unit. Harold Cummins read roll and minutes, a signaling contest crowned Black Bear champions, inter patrol standings note Flying Eagles ahead. Games in the gym divided Red and Blue. Blues won. Songs included Trail to Eagle and others as Scout master gave the blessing.
The Court of Honor for Troop No. 15 last week awarded several Second Class badges and conducted tests. N. G. Stimson H W Bischeff Max Mortimore Eldon Rodney Leland Palmer George Philips Dean Philips led the ceremony while Wayne Luick Aiton Latick aided. Eagle tests earned by Wayne Luick and others highlighted the event with Billy Seimeon earning a senior camping badge.
The Altoona Foods Club girls hosted their own holiday program Saturday evening in Hitchcock. The event featured a festive program and local reports.
Doris Kolds a six year old second grader at Kolda school Hand county near Miller writes a brief report on mail history. She notes mail once traveled by horses and wagons and took long to reach people. Now mail moves fast on trains and by mailmen delivering in the countryside. In Eskimo land mail is sent with dogs and sleds. Miss Emily Mullanty is the teacher.
Local notes from Huron recount visits and schooling as residents like Mrs Hopkins Mr and Biss A WW Sopkins and families arrive for a visit. Students Rex Tab and Knoll School members discuss a picture about China and Iowa. Community members travel between Redfield Broadland Iroquois Fargo and Minneapolis while hunting and social visits continue.
Margaret Rex a second grader and Sunshine League member at Prairie Knoll School says she enjoyed reading Tinker Town Tow by Esther Ames. She notes it is about Tinker Toy dolls and suitable for school reading.
Guide to one dish meals with recipes for baked beans and a pork dish. Includes steps to soak beans, cook until tender, season with mustard sugar and vinegar, bake with salt pork, and process for canning. Also notes on brown gravy, vegetables, and noodle dishes with partial instructions.
Manchester family, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Casperson and children, returned from visiting Mrs Casperson's parents to winter near Cheyenne agency Wyoming. They moved stock there in early fall for range and hay, plan to winter and resume operations in spring on the Cheyenne agency lands.
In Highmore on January 4 special coverage notes a Congregational church New Year program by young people. The service featured a varied program and the choir sang several hymns.
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