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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1932
Page
4
A puzzle style item lists a horizontal and vertical set of clues with scattered letters and terms. It asks for state name of O. Max Gardner as governor, followed by varied word fragments and misprints across multiple lines.
The article describes how 4-H clubs Boy Scouts Girl Scouts and other youth groups in South Dakota provide practical training and character building. It notes two rewards systems—internal satisfaction and external prizes—plus the value of educational trips conventions and state or national exposure in broadening horizons and fostering responsibility among youths.
The present session shows the disparity between agricultural and industrial prices remains unaddressed. If Congress adjourns without price relief, farm interests will push for action before the next session. Owen D Young and Collier's Weekly frame agriculture as the core problem, urging government relief and critique of tariff barriers that benefit industry while binds farmers.
The speaker argues farmers faced false profits and deep debt as credit dries up and purchasing power vanishes, stalling industry. He cites Owen D Young and industry leaders calling for parity between agriculture and industry, predicting farm relief will prevail despite skepticism.
South Dakota business leaders study relief for real estate taxes while Mississippi’s two percent sales tax is reported as a surprising fiscal boost. A forthcoming budget release may show higher revenue, prompting speculation of a federal tax shift, with Dawes backing a large emergency loan in Chicago amid tense business conditions.
The piece notes prospects for marketable stock model houses that are bought built and moved within a week and traded later. It weighs optimistic access for tenants to ownership against reverence for enduring hand built homes in the east world. It argues demountable homes fit 1932 mood while questioning long term permanence.
A Nebraska farmer extols the state’s wealth from soil and farm production, arguing grass roots riches exceed mineral output. He cites wheat, eggs, butter, livestock, and other staples as greater value than oil or coal, urging pride in fertility and optimistic market recovery. The piece emphasizes faith in soil and agriculture over mining booms.
BROOKINGS July 7 Special The ten district 4 H club camps held in June attracted 1103 members and 13 leaders. Girls outnumbered boys two to one as camps at Cheyenne Lennox Watertown Aberdeen Mobridge Vermillion Rapid City and Mitchell featured swimming games and a George Washington pageant. Extension staff and state specialists led instruction with camp newspapers and a forthcoming Farm and Home show in Brookings on July 15 using camp films to showcase activities.
Glenn Robinson reports on C N White’s library talk to Tear Around the World on Palestine. The travel club members heard of Hadi harbor in Palestine, an Arab pilot spoke German, and Jerusalem sites, Bethlehem and Nazareth, with Christ’s miracles and baptism noted amid a Jerusalem trip.
Wambiee Obonka Girl Scout Troop 4 met at the American Lutheran church with separate patrol sessions. Miss Carolyn Melum announced a barbecue and swimming contest in Wolsey on June 14 with a ham donation from Wolsey businessmen and all Girl Scouts asked to bring suits, dishes, and breaded butter sandwiches. The Hihanski patrol passed first aid tests including bandages and tourniquet. Other patrols studied bird and animal test requirements for the next meeting.
The Go-Getters 4 F club of Minor County led by Miss Effie Older met at the Lee Remsburg home with seven members answering roll call. Frederica Sundell gave a bread specials demonstration. The gts practiced a play to be presented soon and Lurtch was served by Jane Renneburg, per club reporter Maryts Morrell.
Former heavyweight champion James J. Corbett advises boys and girls to start daily health routines. He suggests showers each morning and after sports, shampoo weekly with plain soap, keep nails clean, file away deposits, and maintain a balanced diet with vegetables and other foods.
A Huron area boy, Howard Saylor of Troop 2, will join Minnesota canoe adventures sponsored by Region 10 and The Evening Huronite. Saylor replaces Craig Hartwith as award recipient and departs the first week of August by rail to Ely to join the wilderness trip through Superior National Forest.
The Our Around the World summer reading program at Harov Public Library plans a tennis tournament for boys and girls with classwise matches to crown champions. Passengers are already signing up and matches will start soon. A girls jacks tournament and a boys marble tournament are also planned, with sign ups urged.
Beryl Becker of the Sewing Spinsters 4-H club of Huron recalls a basketry class led by Miss Margaret Latimer at the 1932 Huron 4-H club camp. She and peers made reed mats for hot pans and learned skills to craft baskets at home. Despite lower attendance, the camp was a real success with attendees likely to bring back new ideas to their clubs.
Marjorie Kenner of Beadle county Pollyanna Sewing club recalls attending camp last day with classes and field sports. She enjoyed basket weaving and swimming at 115 and a picnic lunch. Next year the group hopes to attend all three days.
A compact guide on pie making emphasizes cold ingredients and quick handling to yield flaky crusts. It notes shortening type affects crust texture, suggests a one crust pie, and provides a basic pastry recipe and a cherry pie method with cornstarch filling and a top crust or lattice.
Twenty years ago in Huron Axel Johnson heads east toward Rock Valley to join First National Bank of Rock. Verne Bonesteel will take his place. B. E. Beach leaves Redfield for business. Gretchen Sauer plans Lake Big Stone visits at Sauer cottage. Charleton Brown of Sioux City visits. George Brown and family depart for home. Bernice Fry and Isabel Wa Jer travel to Minneapolis. M. C. G. Alford and spouse return from Black Hills. Mrs Jesse Burns extends visit. W V O L Weir travels to Possum for a routine business trip. Rick buys C. G. Dir drug stock. Durand drug store era recalled.
Radio features discuss Olympic racing boat trials near Worcester Massachusetts with broadcaster Ted El retelling, plus a detailed daily lineup across WEAF NEC WABC CBS and WIZ NBC stations. The schedule lists performers such as Harding Sisters Ray Perkins Mills Brothers and Georges Price with various orchestras and drama features.
Hitchcock July 7 special Sunday school community celebration organized by Crandon Sunday school held in Br er's grove northwest of 72 bock. William Freitag led the event with committees for picnic needs. About 200 attended as a baseball game and two kitten games accompanied refreshments. Picnic dinner served and an afternoon heat fete sent picnickers home.
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