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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1933
Page
4
Legal printing notice for Huron Publishing Co announcing mailing rates and terms. Includes pricing per week per city, per month, six months, and yearly, with rates for domestic and United States mail.
A historic mission statement for a newspaper calling for fair circulation of views and responsible reporting. It emphasizes hosting open debate, factual guidance, entertainment, and steady daily news with thoughtful consideration for readers.
The board of trade should curb pure speculation while preserving hedging benefits for producers. Speculators drive violent price swings. regulation could limit futures trading to normal hedging needs to aid the grain industry and the broader economy. Government action is needed to curb abuses and protect farmers.
National Committee on Corn and Hogs recommends applying agricultural act parity provisions to hogs. A processing tax on pork would fund bounties paid to cooperating farmers who reduce hog production. In South Dakota farmers may receive sizable fall payments, potentially larger than wheat bounties, to offset drought and grasshopper losses.
A federal game warden in Indiana arrests Foster Lewis for befriending a crippled redbird. Lewis nursed the bird back to health and it refused to fly away, highlighting a bureaucratic misstep in a humorous, antiquated newspaper tone.
Fragmentary lines mention federal law illegal possession and a deputy game warden. A reference to releasing Lewis with apologies then to release the game warden with a swift kick. The readable text is unclear and incomplete about names, dates, or actions.
The National Safety Council reports many fatal accidents occur in American kitchens with falls and scalds as the main causes. It notes 28,000 home deaths last year from accidents and urges care and forethought to save lives daily.
The article discusses the strained marriage between evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson and David L. Hutton. It notes the pressure of public life on a spouse connected to a famous figure, with pressure and unwanted notoriety from constant front-page attention.
A 17-year-old Milford youth stole a railway locomotive aiming for the Century of Progress in Chicago. He crashed into box cars after a mile, causing about $10,000 in damage, and received 30 days in jail and a $40 fine. The piece sympathizes with his hunger for a moment of control and notes potential guidance for a lawful future.
A De Smet News editorial argues banditry and racketeering harm the public through bank robberies and insurance refusals, noting banks may be damaged when the public loses protection. It calls for safeguards, highlights agricultural and market rackets, and warns crimes against laws affect local citizens and farming communities.
The piece argues that fears of a communist takeover are unfounded given recent history. It notes signs of popular support in some districts but asserts that true communist programs cannot gain traction while economic cycles improve. It compares centralized power trends in Germany, Britain, and America to stage a shift from democracy toward greater government control.
An increase in Girl Scout membership for the first half of the year is reported, with 6,791 new registrations in June. Camps like Camp Andree at Briarcliff Manor and Lochbrae near Bear Mountain report full enrollment, while new day camps expand access for girls who cannot go away for long.
Agnes Dixley announces a junior picnic for Kingsbury County youthful gardeners land tree planters on August 1 at Leke Preston. Boys and girls interested in nature study are invited. An entomologist and horticulturist will lead a park tour, identify species, discuss growth habits, and explain care. A 1 PM picnic dinner precedes kittenball for girls and pasewall for boys. At 3 PM a program on trees, game birds, and landscape gardening wraps up the day.
The Double C Pig and Sheep Club met at Gene Parkhurst home last week with all but one member present. President John Wittle presided as Floyd Hill reported livestock judging results. A tour was planned for two weeks later before adjournment. George Schroder reported for the club.
Broadland Girl Scouts gathered at Miss Saale Thompson home Monday evening with all members present except two. Leader Thompson spoke about hospital beds and the girls then played games under street light near the house. Shirley Vollen welders discussed stocks as part of the meeting. Staging of taps closed the evening.
The Happy Thimble Club of Onida held its regular meeting last Thursday at Mrs. Lemons home. Members worked on their dresses and shared a luncheon served by Mrs Lemons. Dolores Huffman reported the event.
Aberdeet area organizers invite Viola Girstd and Misa J to Hills Camp as leaders attend preparations, signaling a local Girl Scout event.
Aberdeen photographer A J Schultz provided portraits of every Girl Scout camp committee member. The images appear with camp news in the American News of Aberdeen and the Evening Huronite. The Evening Huronite thanks Mr Schultz for his courtesy in furnishing the pictures.
Merit badge applications were approved at a Tuesday Court of Honor in Huron Bay. Attending were George H. Castain Dr. George A. Youel Alex Schwiderski and Dr. John Faust. Bill Tredway troop 2 earned Life Scout and John Becker troop 5 promoted to first class. Recipients include Tredway athletics Gregory wood carving Reintsma first aid to animals Carleon first aid Hansen leather craft Melbye personal health Perkins firemanship and health Price personal health Rupp leather craft.
A newly organized 4 H club at Doland held a meeting to elect officers called by local leader Evelyn Gardner. Ruth Haugem was chosen president Irene Bloom vice president Yvonne Seaman secretary Genevieve Seaman treasurer and Shirley Smith reporter. The club named Handy Hemmers and will meet next time with Ruth Haugam.
The Sand Creek Skillet Squad met Wednesday at Garnet Dickhoff’s home at 130 p.m. A report by Garnet Dickhoff on How to Keep Your Figure was presented, followed by a joint demonstration by Garnet Dickhoff and Floris Syring.
Skoonatap troop met for a picnic at the home of Miss Kathleen Cone on Tuesday evening. After the meal they identified sixteen plants and trees. Marjorie Walker and Mrs Kraus won the nature game. Miss Cone spoke to the girls about Pickerel Lake camp and transportation needs. This was the last meeting until August. Carolyn Rayburn, troop reporter.
Rose Tolan of Wessington Springs, an Eagle Scout from troop 18, visited Huron yesterday calling on friends. He was formerly a resident here and once a member of Huron Scouts troop 3.
A fragmented piece discusses jelly making, noting fruit should be ripe but not overripe and that slightly under-ripe fruit yields best results. It lists fruits with varying pectin and acid needs and mentions options to add pectin via commercial products or by extracting from citrus and grape rind for proper jell.
A scrambled vertical horizontal puzzle lists many clues and partial answers across various numbers. It includes terms like Billiard rod, Napoleons exile home, Embryo bird, sea skeleton, and utilities such as beer, mover's truck, and pedal digit. The piece reads as a dense crossword style enumeration with scattered partial solutions and questions about geography, anatomy, and objects. The tone mimics a puzzle or quiz page from a newspaper.
The excerpt outlines steps to make apple jelly using juice by pressure, with variations for peach pear geranium and pineapple jell. It covers washing and preparing fruit, extracting juice through multiple boil strains, combining extractions, boiling juice ten minutes, adding sugar, and testing for setting. It also details orange jelly using orange and lemon peels, boiling, settling, measuring sugar per cup of juice, and sterilizing jars when the mix reaches sheet stage at 213 degrees Fahrenheit.
Twenty years ago in Huron the Misses Bliss Murray and Smith return from Pierre. Ea Payson leaves for Brookings after a Sunday visit. Vernon Weir visits his parents. Mr and Mrs Flower and Mehaffey return from points north. Mrs Gillespie returns from Redfield. Mr and Mrs Anderson back from Yellowstone Park after a two week pleasure trip. E Barrows heads to St Paul on business. Mrs Melivaine leaves for Minneapolis to visit relatives. Frank Jaelin goes to Sioux City on business. Amy Glenn and daughter Mabel return from Lake Okobon two weeks. James Stiver visits Hawarden. R O Richards family and Miss Greperted join Sunday. Mr and Mrs AL Kinkesd and family depart for Lake Okoboji. Birthday party food for picnic. Cavour relief quota streets need work.
Mrs Rufus Davis of Hitchcock received honorable mention in a pudding contest with a steamed orange marmalade pudding and sunshine sauce. Ingredients include sugar butter eggs marmalade bread cubes and salt. Entries for jelly jam marmalade or preserves contest must be mailed to the Evening Huronite recipe department by 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon July 24 with one reader per sheet.
A letter to the editor laments the current national situation and its impact on children. It urges belief in a renewed leadership vision to guide youths toward responsibility, opportunity, and a broader horizon beyond material values. It emphasizes optimism, duty, and the pioneers’ spirit.
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