This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1932
Page
4
Shortly after primaries the paper calls nominees from counties to study coming questions and act intelligently. It argues state problems grow like federal ones and stresses saving money over new revenue. Unofficial groups can shape sentiment, but legislators must lead with informed plans.
W R Ronald publisher of the Mitchell Republican spoke to the Hu ron Rotary club on Wednesday about a voluntary domestic allotment plan for agriculture. He argued it mirrors tariff protection for farmers, adjusts production to demand, and directs crop allocation. Ronald funded his own trips to promote the idea and called it the best proposal for agriculture. He urged citizens to study it to build support ahead of Congress.
The article urges ratification of the St Lawrence River Seaway treaty with Canada, noting the project’s great importance to the Midwest. It mentions delays lasting a decade due to U.S. hesitation and calls for Canadian assent to proceed.
Canada and United States consider a joint 543 million dollar seaway plan with a 90 percent ocean-vessel access goal. The project would take about ten years, under a cross-border agency, and promises electric power as a byproduct from St Lawrence dam construction benefiting Ohio Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota. Ratification pace faces political signals from Roosevelt and Hoover, while South Dakota residents weigh potential shipping advantages.
The text discusses the government likely amortizing feed and seed loans, debating feasibility and wider political implications. It notes possible need to contact borrowers and redraw evidence if amortization occurs, and mentions Lydia B. Johnson of Pierre as an independent candidate for Congress in the district. Senators Norbeck and Congressmen Christopherson and Williamson are seen as likely to win easily.
Press comment argues against arbitrary age limits of forty five in employment. It praises protest against age bias, noting experience alone is not enough and that initiative and adaptability add value. Employers should balance experience with leadership qualities and avoid rigid age-based judgments.
A classical scholar compares ancient Greek childhood with modern youth, noting cradle toys and early domestic habits persist while life’s ambitions grow, and childhood endures as a constant anchor amid political shifts and societal changes.
The article suggests summer activities for boys staying in town, including Wolves and Jackals, Sound Animals, and Collect Specimens challenges. It describes each game setup, from hiding jackals along paths to blindfolded scouts imitating animals, and notes tracking using outdoor signs and simple props. It also mentions fire making as adventures in neighbors’ backyards with permission.
A fragment from Camp Wilson notes a Girl Reserves campfire with beef steak on sticks corn and pickles. The writer, a Wayland Club member, thanks Huron business and professional men and The Evening Huronite for support of the trip.
The Merry Stitchers 4-H sewing club held a casual gathering at Gergee near Bela Oays with Dorothy Simona reporting. Members enjoyed a dish and picnic, played games, and no business was conducted though half the members attended. the next event is planned for August.
Helen Perry Curtis in the American Girl magazine urges simple steps to keep pests away from picnics. Use weighted covers and bright edged cloths to prevent blew off items, and a washable oblong bag to store forks, knives, and tools for easy outdoor meals.
Girl Scout troop 2 at the Presbyterian church basement, led by Mrs. F B White, performs songs and readings and earns a camping trip prize after winning first place in The Evening Huronite writing contest coordinated by local business leaders. Readings include For Goodness Sakes and A Nervous Woman Goes Automobiling. Priscilla Amue and others present wall clog. Betty Jean Hagman performs a tap dance. Delegates to be chosen by a committee based on leadership, idea sharing, and advancement. three girls will be selected to represent the troops at city parks and lunches are planned for scouts.
Mrs Z L Bena of Wolsey and Mrs Olive Kellicut of Cavour plan a junior event during the Farmers Union state convention. A one night program is arranged to include junior participation and activities aligned with the convention’s schedule.
A fragmented OCR puzzle item lists clues and partial answers about the capital of Haiti and related words. It mixes numbers and definitions for across and down entries, including names like Port au Prince and various cryptic hints, with unclear grid directions and stray letters.
Lakeside Dairy Calf club of Lake Preston held a meeting at the Peterson home. D. C. Cass demonstrated how to judge cattle. The club aims to supply the county’s official judging team for the state fair and plans to attend the judging meet at Brookings this month. Roy Kopperud and Richard Olson were tasked with arranging a Lake Preston watermelon exhibit. Lunch was served.
The Pollyanna 4-H club of Beadle County hosted club mothers at a July 4 barn party with 4-H colors on the decor. A brief program and performances followed by refreshments, with the Cossacks performing Russian songs and dances. Mrs. Caswell of Minnesota attended as a special guest, and the girls displayed garments made this year. The article notes CLARK formerly Vic Anderson elevator remodels for reopening in business.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.