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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1932
Page
4
The speaker warns that Europe may reject debt payments, risking world trade imbalance. He questions cancelling war debts, warns against sending troops, and cites rising federal spending. He argues civilization hinges on prudent finance and avoiding broad military conflict.
The state relies on federal aid for every crisis, risking a “Wolf, wolf” cry. South Dakota could use its own 5,500,000 pounds of swine and 12 to 15 million pounds of twine production to aid farmers on credit, reducing dependence on Congress and avoiding perpetual pleading for relief.
A state move toward producing large quantities of twine risks displacing private suppliers and pressuring market prices as a public manufacturing push nears fruition. The plan centers on state facilities increasing output to meet demand and potentially alter wholesale dynamics.
The article argues the Roosevelt Smith clash is a staged spectacle backed by Tammany Hall. It claims New York Democrats maneuver to nominate Roosevelt with strategic play from Smith on broader interests. It notes fundraising, political wit, and the aim to sway voters while preserving the party’s image.
A PRESS COMMENT argues Americans overdepend on federal action to fix economic ills. It criticizes demagogues and calls for moving confidence from Congress to individuals and local institutions, hoping for renewed private effort to spur recovery as Congress adjourns.
In a dialog with a U S correspondent Mussolini claims Americans do not know poverty while praising their resources. He contrasts Italy’s shortages with American abundance, noting wheat and meat gaps and dependence on imports. The piece urges Americans to regain courage, acknowledge true prosperity, and push toward full production.
Anye Reardon of Sioux Falls will represent South Dakota at Camp Andree in Briarcliff Manor New York this summer. A total of 39 girls from 15 states will receive two weeks of free camping through the Abigail Morris memorial scholarships established by Mrs. Clark in memory of her daughter. Scholarships are distributed by Girl Scout region with several New York City selections and many other winners across the nation.
South Dakota prepares for a National 4-H Dairy Cattle Judging and Demonstration Contest during the Dairy Cattle Congress in Watertown. With the National Dairy Show in St Louis, teams are being trained across counties. Over 23 states expected, champions advance to the State Fair, then national event. Last year Brows county dairy foods team won the national title.
4 H club boys and girls numbering over 100 will present a pageant at Farm and Home Day in Brookings July 11. State club leader H M Jones says participants from club camps across the state have been invited to repeat their performances on the State College campus. Pageant will use combined costumes and feature chorus and dance groups under director Beulah M Rodges and chorus supervisor Mrs Lenora Gitchell with rehearsal at 9 a.m.
The Sunshine Rangers 4-H club of Lane held a Friday meeting to plan attendance at the Huron camp. After discussion the group decided to attend. Five visitors attended. The next meeting is set for June 3 with parents invited.
Nine thousand two hundred sixty boys and girls are listed in 4-H clubs state wide. Brown county shows 622 members, Bea die 511, Lincoln 435. Garden work enrolls 730, the largest to date. dairy foods 464 and handicraft 457 in first year. Local leaders will push members to complete all work.
Potter club members attend a 4-H camp with Elsie Larson of Progressive Maidy Clothing recounting activities. They registered, bunked, enjoyed picnics, campfire songs, and instrumental selections. Morning classes covered music and crafts, stunt night featured Washington Crossing the Delaware, pageant practice at Medicine Rock, and a candle lighting ceremony marked by star campers Ellen Haycek and James Brookings.
Florence Aitchison reports the Iroquois Girl Scouts held an indoor camp in the hall replacing an overnight trip. Breakfast was prepared for the girls mothers and friends. Owl patrol supervised by Mrs Leeds and Mrs Coleman. Regular weekly meeting followed in the afternoon.
The Iroquois entertainers opened a five show series here Monday under the services clubs of Pierre Pye sho Murdo Onida and Highmore. Over the next ten days the program travels to the other four towns as part of the Iroquois federation a coalition of clubs aiding helpfulness and goodwill.
County agent R A Cave reports 27 baby hogs and 82 fat wether lambs weighed and marked for Beadle county 4 H members. Junior fair arrangements proceed with support from the Huron Chamber of Commerce. Cave expects a strong showing at the State Fair this fall.
On June 22 the Big Stone City board of education announced the district has paid off a major portion of its indebtedness. Over several years debt fell by more than $18,000, without harming school efficiency. Each $1,000 payment saves taxpayers about $50 to $60 annually in interest. The board aims to control taxes while maintaining school standards.
A fragmented crossword style puzzle presents horizontal and vertical clues with inconsistent spellings and garbled entries. The jumbled text includes references to animals, substances, times, and positions, creating a partial grid of uncertain answers from a newspaper puzzle page.
Twenty years ago in Huron notices record visits and travel. Mrs Samuel Birks and children planned an Osceola Sunday visit. Mrs Charles Lampe hosted Tacoma visitor Mrs Sadie Fowler and daughter Mrs Earl Howard. Martina Schoenert left for Chicago. Mrs Harry Ward and son went to Jefferson for a week with Divs Ward’s sister. Arlington’s Royhts headed to Baltimore for the Democratic National Convention. Mrs Simpson’s daughter Maelen from Canton, Ohio visited George W Wright’s home. Mrs T L Burklind of Nampa arrived for a visit with Mrs Claude Dickinson. Dorothy Beusch hosted friends informally at her home with dainty refreshments.
Accidents occur in every home and a prepared mother can use simple remedies until a doctor arrives. Create a childproof, well lit medicine cabinet with clearly labeled bottles and poisons separated in a dark warning area. Keep only small, carefully selected remedies to reduce risk of poisoning.
A damaged passage discusses care for patients before doctor arrival, noting first aid as the only interim option and emphasizing that home remedies or pills are not substitutes for medical treatment. It mentions unreliable druggists and the need for reliable care until professional help arrives.
State secretary Loysa Troth announces large coal finds near Isabel and Firr steel in South Bend, with estimated reserves of billions of tons of high heat coal. Open pit mining has begun in several counties, producing 24,000 tons last year, with coal slabs ranging three to six feet thick and overburden removed by earth removal rather than explosives.
Wellington reports Harry Grarberg Ed Marvel and Jim Dobson took a four week fishing trip to Big Stone Lake Men gay. Other residents returning from the area praise excellent catches and steady yields during the season.
Wellington reporters say Mrs Charles Kruse will host Aids Society members from the Church of Christ on Friday afternoon June 2. Rev M F Gordon opened a sequence of Evangelistic services here and will run a daily vacation Bible school for children starting at 9 this morning.
The Hilloneieay Gellhaus family of Frankfort Ashton Tulare and Crandon hosted a picnic at Fisher's Breve east of Redfield. About 80 guests attended June 22 in a small family gathering with casual specials.
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