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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1932
Page
4
A scrambled vertical and horizontal word puzzle lists clues and terms across themes like World War France battles and the Declaration of Independence. It mixes cryptic definitions, fragmented phrases, and odd spellings, inviting readers to fill in cross references and identify the hidden answers.
A dense grid of cryptic clues and answers runs across horizontal and vertical entries. The puzzle lists numerous terms from politics, science, and everyday items, with some misprints and partial phrases interspersed.
South Dakota statistician H A Ustrud argues before a Springfield taxpayers group that state and county education spending barely trails the cost of administering justice. He notes universities, teachers colleges, boards and textbooks may exceed court and law enforcement budgets, urging scrutiny of all costs and caution on teacher salary cuts.
Security and commodity prices keep sliding as unrest grows among concerned groups. The article notes mounting tension and potential impact on trade and daily life, with observers urging calm while outlining possible responses from officials and markets.
The piece argues that while no violent uprising is imminent, a widespread nonviolent revolt exists in America. It centers on distrust of political and business leaders, hypocrisy, and unmet promises after the postwar era, with the fall election as a moment of expression and the shift toward prohibition repeal signaling a broader push for change.
By June 1 the Hour of stock feed from the Farm board wheat allocated to the Red Cross had aided 25,000,000 of 40,000,000 bushels set aside for the distressed. Distribution continues with last allotment expected by late autumn, while bills seek to extend supplies into next summer.
The Minneapolis Journal discusses Far East moves as France seeks repayment on a 36 year old China Russia railway deal and contemplates loans to Manchoukuo. It notes Soviet nonrecognition, Japan delaying recognition, and the likely League of Nations response as Viscount Uchida becomes foreign minister amid domestic farmer unrest.
U S extension chief C W Warburton hails 4-H impact on farm youth noting 890 000 enrolled and 70 6 percent completing projects last year with enrollment expected to top 3 000 in 1932 The head credits steady growth to farm people’s confidence and urges local leaders to recruit more members to sustain progress.
Camp Wanzer in the Black Hills near Silver City reports 83 pounds total gain for 43 children in the first seven days. Top weekly gainers are Robert Dreke of Yankton with 6 pounds, Marilyn Diekhof of Huron with 4 pounds, and Mildred Thompson of Sioux Falls with 3 pounds. Camp opened June 20 and runs through September 1, with letters to H M Cass, superintendent, Camp Wanzer, Silver City South Dakota.
Day ton Armin of Iroquois Troop 17 credits Nuronite and Huron formation trip leaders for a rewarding Camp DaKoTah experience. Robert Gross and FT were the only troop members attending this year. The group, including Wi a Springs and Huron scouts, formed the Stag patrol and focused on tests, camp projects, and swimming twice daily. They enjoyed campfire nights with varied programs and an overnight hike to haunted multh before Sunday’s departure.
The Friese Cackle and Crow club of Wolsey led by Mrs. W. B. Friese toured Huron business houses including Jackson Poultry farm Huron dairy Nehi factory Swander Baking and Gagnon factory Reporter Leona Friese notes the visit ended with lunch at the fair grounds then a view of E. D. Pickell bird farms where birds from around the world including a 25 year old swan and two seven year olds were seen Six members attended the annual camp in Huron The next meeting is set for July 28 at Ben Rickert's home with July topics to be discussed
Former heavyweight champion James J. Corbett advises boys and girls on outdoor sports. He warns that overheating and perspiration increase thirst and that excessive ice water can upset stomachs. He recommends cool water and milk after exercise.
Camp director Miss Ruth Allen outlines strict water safety at Pickerel Lake, including specified swim hours, buddy system, color coded caps, and five safety checks. Lifeguards patrol, boats require experienced handlers, and cabins await inexperienced campers. Mrs. Charles E F Bark plans to visit with local Huron troop members.
An all day meeting of the You Bet Can 4 H club was held at Mrs Finemanl r home with Lois Malpin reporting. Dinner was served and canning lessons given in the afternoon. Eight pints of peas were canned. The prior June 7 meeting covered rhubarb. Mothers of members attended.
Nadine Lege recalls her Belle Prairie 4-H camp at Huron fair grounds in June 1922. She praises Rev Lachridge’s tale and notes membership in the Belle Brairs Belles Sewing club led by Mrs Corley. Jolly Five 4-H club in Frankfort meets at W Lichig home as a new member joins.
Ruth Appel member of the Around The World reading program reviews Heidi set in Switzerland. The tale follows Heidi living with her grandfather and goats, befriending Peter and Clara, and ending with Heidi returning to the Alps while Clara recovers from illness.
Twenty years ago in Huron residents note travel by Mrs Thomas Thompson from Aberdeer and Mrs J L Sankey from Minneapolis. Miss Tralel Keeler and Miss Bernice Fry plan a Minneapolis trip. A 3 Berrian visits Mighmore, Bert Marks returns to work in Denver after five weeks. Spiller Huntington Anderson and Roy Huntington return from fishing in Painesville. Glenn Frank, age twenty four, finishes college and begins a Chautauqua role. France reportedly holds about 6000 enslaved individuals in French Guiana.
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