Primary law review questions its cost and outcomes
A historical look argues the primary system increased state expense without changing outcomes. It suggests Norbeck McMaster Gunderson Bulow Green and Berry followed similar paths of organization and public choice, with conventions or primaries producing comparable results and questions about the system’s wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dificult
Peter Norbeck
William H. McMaster
Norbeck
McMaster
Carl Gunderson
William J. Bulow
Governor Gunderson
Gunderson
Bulow
Warren E. Green
Reich
Huron
Tom Berry
Wake Debt Impasse and World Recovery Hopes
President Hoover and President-elect Roosevelt favor arranging talks with debtor nations to renegotiate war debts and address world economic woes. The New Republic argues debt payments must be canceled or cut due to price declines and reduced capacity to pay amid restricted international trade. The London Economist notes the December 15 installment burden for Britain, reflecting a smaller export base since 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Roosevelt
America
New Republic
Germany
London
Great Britain
Britain
War debt payments and American trade policy debate
The piece argues that insisting on war debt payments is futile as Europe’s decline in exports harms U.S. income. It cites Mellon and 1932 debts, estimating a $28 billion drop in 1929–present income and warning that forcing repayment could trigger tariffs and deeper stagnation. It asks whether American taxpayers would bear the cost if Europe defaults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Mellonsu
Europe
New York City cost case sparks midwest critique of Tammany
South Dakota observers defend government image in New York City while highlighting a per capita cost of 173.17 for 1933. They contrast with Boston at 60.00 and rival cities, accusing Tammany of abuse and tyranny and citizens paying tribute by hundreds of millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Tammany
New York City
Boston
New York
Congress Seeks Farm Debt Relief Amid Price Crisis
The piece notes sudden congressional focus on farmer debt foreclosures and farm relief as prices remain key. It mentions possible moratoriums and federal credit, with President-elect Roosevelt rumored to favor intercession to curb foreclosures, though historical parity efforts have yet to yield results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
LéMars
Roosevelt
Apriceitead
Wess
Calvin Coolidge
Coolidge
Complexion
Professionalism in War and the Nation in Arms Debate
A review essay argues the U S Army's profession may not guarantee victory as nations rely on broader mobilization. It cites historical clashes where amateurs prevailed against trained forces and notes political leaders using public life for money making after elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Mercury
United States Army
Peckenham
New Orleans
Armica
902 Merit Badge Awards In 1932
A survey of Central South Dakota Boy Scout court of honor records shows 902 merit badges awarded in 1932, a yearly high. Firemanship led with 64 earners, followed by personal health 54, first aid 43, pathfinding 42, and many others across 38 subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Honor
Central South Dakota
Ae Losthercraft
Grace Rudy Reports On Brookings Trip
Grace Rudy of the Merry Maids Poultry Club of Cavour details a free trip to the Junior Short Course in Brookings funded by the Evening Huronite and local business leaders. She notes tours downtown, a Chamber of Commerce theatre party, a post office photo, a State Theatre show, 4 H judging contests with county prizes, an instructor led china ware and linens class, seed time plantings and tomato transplants, and a banquet with speakers including H M Jones and Judge Dorety of Sioux Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookings
Grace Rudy
Merry Maids Poultry Club
Cavour
Chamber of Commerce
Beadle County
Susan Wilder
Shesso
H. M. Jones
Judge Doerty
Sioux Falls
Troop No 7 Receives Charter for 1933 at Baptist Church
Billy Hebron reports that Troop No 7 of the Baptist church met Monday evening at 7 with Robert Hebron in charge. Achike was planned and a window display arranged as part of Scout week. Fred C Eggers presented the troop charter for 1933 and awarded the banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Hebron
The
Baptist Church
Robert Hebron
Achike
Fred C.eggers
Willing Workers Pupils Report Reading Records
The Willing Workers group reports on pupil reading efforts. Dorothy Rex has the record for most books read this year with fourteen titles. Members have read several books, and Teporta was recently referenced as a read.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens Teague
The
Randschol
Teporta
Dorothy Rex
Baby Beef Club Feeds 23 Calves for Profit
The Potter county Baby Beat club of Lebanon fed 23 calves this past week, mostly Herefords, with county agent Louis I. Thompson noting strong prospects for Tagre enrollments before the closing date. Last year the club showed a net profit of 25 to 30 dollars per calf after feed and calf costs. The first meeting in Lebanon will discuss feeding methods to raise choice baby Reeves next fo'l.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baby Beef Club
Potter County
Baby Beat Club of
Lebanon
Louis I. Thompson
Thompson
Story of My Shirt by Roy Martin Kasperson
Seventh grader Roy Martin Kasperson writes a classroom panel titled Story of My Shirt detailing a Cotton unit reveal. He guides readers through Texas cotton fields, plantation labor, gins, mills, and spinning to produce cloth culminating with a shirt bought by his mother and worn today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Kasperson
Marie Brown
Texas
Texas Fields
Boy Recalls Loss Of Valuable Book In School Tale
Harold Dammerer of Valley District No. 1 recalls losing a valuable book after placing it on a seat and sitting on it. He searched home, rode to neighbors, and learned Mr. Schulz may have picked it up, then found Schulz had the book the next morning, a relief over the loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bors
Harold Dammerer
Ot Valley District No
Miss Anderson
Choel Algers
Scouts Pass Tests At Meeting Tuesday
Boy Scouts troop No. 6 held a regular meeting Tuesday evening with eighteen scouts three officials and three visitors. Tests were passed by Gordon Bincenagel and Elmer Urban started the Tenderfoot tests. Abel asked scouting questions and Kenneth Drahos and Egere were voted into the troop before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts
Kendall la Craft
Gordon Bincenagel
Clees Inife
Elmer’ Urban
Lawrence Timperly
Kendall LaCratt
Si - Abel
Kenneth “Drahos
Eugeré
Iroquois Boy Scouts Troop 17 Meeting Report
Our regular meeting of the Iroquois Boy Scouts troop No. 17 was held last night with 19 registered scouts and two scout leaders. Jack Hammond and others led the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts Troop No
Jack
Hammond
Koran references and scattered word clues appear in puzzle text
The page lists numerous fragmented clues across religion geography and language, including references to the Koran, a college of priests, and various cryptic definitions. The content resembles a dense word puzzle or crossword fragment with misprints and garbled terms.
Broadland Scouts Plan Hike for Sunday
Harlan Olson reports that Boy Scout Troop No. 15 met at Broadland on January 23. The group elected Arthur Olson to lead the session and planned a ten derfoot hike for Sunday January 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadland Scouts
Harlan Olson
Boy Seat Groop No. 15
Broadand
Arthur Olson
Lucky Strivers 4-H Club Holds January Meeting
The Lucky Strivers 4-H club met Friday evening January 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Meisen elder. All members attended and after the meeting games were played and refreshments served by Mrs. Meisen elder. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucky Strivers
Will Meisenelder
Meisenhelder
Fred Baw
G R to Dress Dolls in Foreign Costumes
The Jefferson Girl Reserves met after school to assign countries for doll costumes. Virginia Dumdey reports the club will dress dolls representing different regions to learn about countries and continents. Next meeting is moved to the coming Monday rather than two weeks from today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. R
Jefferson Girl Reserves
Virginia Dumdey
Willing Workers Plan Year of Community Work
The Willing Workers Sewing club and the Wide Awake Cookers with their teacher Mrs. George Willett met at Jerry Sumner's home on Saturday January 21. They discussed the year's planned activities and at the close of the meeting refreshments were served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willing Workers Sewing Club
Cookers
George Willett
Jerry Sumner
Sunday Adventures Recorded By Doyle Barton
Doyle Barton of Whittier school in Valley district No 2 describes a relaxed Sunday. He and Dale skate on a soft pond then visit Herds and Gorham before returning home to finish chores and supper with family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doyle Barton
Whittier School
Valley District No. 2
Agnes Greenan
Dale
Gorhams
Bob Gorham
Gerald Herd
Jackie, Herd
Dsle Horton
Houte
Donald
Dad
School correspondence and reading in Timms district
Viola Parkhurst of Timms school District No. 5 notes two years of exchange with Kansas and Virginias schools. Seventh and eighth graders read The Judd Family by Alice Mary Kimball Hopkins, tracing the Judd family's Maine log cabin era and daily life through 1130 to around 1860.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viola Parkhurst
Timms
Mary Rhoads
Kansas
Virginis
Judd Family
Alice Mary, Kimbell
Mary Alden Hopkins
Juddt
Maine
Snowbound and Typhoid Tales From Early Epidemics
The excerpt notes Carzig's daughter falling ill with typhoid fever and Dr Warren urging fresh air, reflecting 1830 beliefs that typhoid came from water. It closes with intent to read Snowbound! by Whiter next, suggesting a literary segue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carzig
Warren
Canned Foods Boost Low Cost Diets With Simple Dishes
A 1940s guidance piece promotes economical eating by using canned foods. It asserts equal nutrition to home cooking, no waste, and easy prep. Recipes include Cherry Bread Pudding, Baked Peaches, and Pears and Rice, using sour cherries, canned peaches, and canned pears with simple ingredients and steps.
Roman earthquakes misread as barbarian destruction
Historians argue that many ruins attributed to barbarian attacks in the fifth to ninth centuries may have been caused by earthquakes rather than deliberate destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Imp
Rendy
Lusk-Mitchell Newsfapers, Inc
Aaedate
Watertown
Minneapolis Journal
Central
Raund
Pieryeports
By Roy
Iroquois
Iroquois Boy Scout
Prilests
Pictsburgh
USA
Samuelt
Koran
Jesus
Gruuad
Wadkitz
Calurg
Lucky Striver Club
By Sara L, Bening
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