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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1934
Page
4
A critic argues that the United States faces a debt level rivaling wartime spending and urges comparing current expenditures to a war effort. The piece defends balancing investment in roads, bridges, dams, banks, and farms against fiscal risk, claiming lasting gains will ease repayment of borrowing. It asserts democracy, national honor, and social welfare justify continued public spending.
Mayor LaGuardia vows a clean efficient administration in New York promising to cut 10 000 city jobs abolish useless boards consolidate departments end graft in contracts and supplies remove politics from police and end the reign of corruption yet doubts persist over electability amid municipal politics’ hard realities and a new deal spirit.
A fragment reflecting on political culture and public support. It laments a time of abundant money enabling wasteless graft, urging citizens to back politicians who will stand against corruption. The piece warns that after such excess, chances of reform are slim and calls readers to seek leaders who promise reform and resist re election.
A plan proposed by Chester E McCall of the commerce department envisions 150 to 200 selected college students brought to Washington for three winter months to study federal government operations. They would attend cabinet lectures and observe missions, offering training for students and potential benefits for officials through campus scrutiny of politicians.
The piece argues Congress should clarify the labor union provisions of the NIRA despite expected arguments. It notes confusion over compulsory unionization, company unions, and the right to strike, urging a clear legal meaning regardless of direction.
A defense of bankers by GH Parker Willis argues that current history presents banking from a critical view yet omits the bankers side. The piece notes Wall Street scrutiny and calls for balanced critique of reform, while warning against ignoring ethical concerns and the wider banking environment.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss Nazi aims to control universities and training in Germany, arguing overcrowding and skilled labor needs. It notes American colleges hosting substantial student numbers and questions feasibility of Hitler’s system in the United States.
In a Sioux City Journal piece from Saturday an Iowa columnist examined the popularity of President Roosevelt and noted a perceived decline in support for his administration. The discussion reflects wartime and domestic policy debates shaping public opinion.
Miss Downing arranged a free trip to the 1934 Junior Short Course in Brookings for Claire Gleasing. The diary style review recounts arrival, dorms, meals, register, choir practice, games, assembly, nightly talks, classes, and a festival with 4 H achievements and new officers.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a school event with references to a party and a celebration. No clear names, dates, or places are readable. The piece appears to describe a weekend break or activity, but specifics are unreadable.
The fourth meeting of the Quality Cookers was held Monday evening at Pefane Dediger's home. Four new members Jan Mice Genghey Florence Castle Katherine Jean Smith Dotis Peterson De fone Weles joined. A quilt committee of Elsie Neighbrugge and Florence Castle was formed to solicit patterns and determine a quilt to raise funds for club camp and week. Short Course reports were given by Elsie Neighbrugge and Deéfane Mediger who were chosen as next meeting demonstrators. Ruth Fuller and Beryl Becker demonstrated breakfasts, followed by a Progressive Peanut Party. The next meeting will be at Lorine Burnside's home on Monday evening February 12. all members are urged to attend.
The Wamblee Chonka troop 4 of Gil Saints held its first meeting of the new year on Sunday January 9 in the bassment of the American Lutheran church. Miss Caroline Melum served as captain and led the divided patrols Laeti Coone with Blaine Stratton as patrol leader. A flag drill followed by games and songs closed with Taps.
A pupil notes twelve children taught by Miss Davis at the Kelly School, with six families represented including Greenan Brusse Hofer Feick and Lau. The class is described as the fourth grade with emphasis on family participation.
In a seventh grade classroom Miss Marsen introduced banking basics using checks. Students learned not to endorse checks before spending and discussed risks of lost checks and possible reindorsement. The report notes plans for a party and a meeting at Colonial apartments with Irene Fuglang among participants.
A damaged OCR recipe describes making pork sausage with clotted pieces and grinding, mixing with lean beef, and adding salt pepper and sage on a per 10 pound basis. The text is garbled but outlines trimming fat, grinding, and seasoning proportions for a sausage blend.
The page presents a complex word puzzle with numerous clues and misprints, asking for the first name of the actress in a Portia image and listing many cross references such as birds, tools, and terms. It mixes glossary items with literary and historical references, implying a themed puzzle from a newspaper page.
A damaged OCR fragment details a method for liver sausage and pickled pig feet. It lists ingredients like salt pepper cloves onions thyme marjoram and describes cooking, chilling, and canning steps as well as boiling and slicing for serving. It also covers cleaning salting and packing feet with spiced vinegar.
Twenty years ago in Huron Mr and Mrs Leonard Hoffman left for Rochester Minnesota for a brief visit. Dr Hoffman expects the ake treatment. movers relocated his office from above the James Valley hall to the Myers block over Robins alive store. Mrs C H Bellyart arrived home from Missouri Valley where she visited relatives. J R Gehman returned from a business trip to Sioux Falls. Mrs Baith of Ree Heights visited city for a few days with Miss Florence Tobin. Howard C Shober of Huron diplomat and ally of Senator Coe in Crawford and Governor Byrnes will be the supporters between factions in the majority Republican ticket. he was elected to manage the campaign of the senator and the estate.
An Open Forum letter discusses overproduction critique of high yielding varieties and urges continued research at experiment stations. It argues for producing enough for livelihoods within a shorter workday, supporting breeders and insect control while rejecting a return to low yielding types.
Ames reports a man named Johnson broke his arm while attempting to crank a Ford coupe. Johnson, previously a Miller resident for about four years, is said to be well and is familiar to locals.
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