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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1932
Page
4
The Norris LaGuardia bill outlawing yellow dog contracts marks a major shift for workers. It ends illegal injunctions that punished strikes by forcing workers to reject union membership, restoring the right to organize and bargain collectively.
Children in a middle western school wrote about the kind of father they desire. They want a dad who laughs with them, is kind and cheerful, gives explanations rather than shouting, fixes things, and earns the admiration of peers. The standard is simple and humane.
A Washington dispatch notes progress in aviation yet reports ongoing attempts to create devices enabling humans to fly by flapping wings. It mentions a patent from last November for such a device and highlights continuing efforts to achieve powered ascent using manual wing flaps.
The piece notes a proposed early principle of aviation that could let a person soar like a bird without a motor. It questions practicality yet says such a form would captivate the average man if perfected, offering the closest link to wistful flight dreams.
The New Hampshire democratic presidential primary shows the process failing to empower voters as intended. Voters could express views on two leading candidates, but many avowed candidates were not on the ballot and in most states the primary will be a form with uninstructed delegations or pledges to a favored son.
Deaths this year remove many luminaries including John Philip Sousa. Though not ranked among the great composers, Sousa’s name will endure as long as marching tunes guide parades and war mobilizations. His stirring marches have urged countless Americans to step in time, with more to come.
Washington reports a strengthened banking sector as local South Dakota banks gain access to extended credit via the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The move aims to stabilize banks, encourage deposits, and boost confidence after years of restrictive regulations and agricultural distress.
The piece profiles Frederick A. Cook as a controversial explorer and promoter who never proved his polar discoveries. At 66 he remains a witty talker, criticizing exploration while offering fanciful schemes such as a north magnetic field landing and Arctic animal exchanges.
In contrast to a proposed cellarless atticless home, readers spar with A P Greensfelder of St. Louis about preserving traditional spaces. The piece questions comfort and sentiment in a home without classic storage and says a garage might replace some attic uses while pondering the coziness of past living areas.
National Boy Scout Commissioner Daniel C. Beard spoke to Scouting worldwide at Valley Forge on Washingtons anniversary. He likened duty to carrying a pack and praised Washington Pershing and Continental grit, urging boys to endure their own loads without complaint in service to country and God.
Eva Mae Kessell, a Mathews district student in Kingsbury county and former member of the Willing Six of Manchester No. 8, won second place in a declamatory contest held last week in the Washington district. Rachael Paterson notes her long association with the Willing Six and her move to the Mathews district.
The Wide Awake Cooking club of Spink County met at the William Willets home with five members present. George Willett demonstrated fruit whip and plans were set for the Spink county rally on April 2 in Redfield.
The Willing Workers Y C Rand school Beadle county framed a picture of George Washington as a gift to the school. Lauren Towne league reporter notes the picture looks nice once hung in the school room. The frame was bought with money earned by serving lunch at a Washington Bicentennial program staged by students.
The Young Citizens league of Johnson school Liberty township organized the Audubon Bird club led by Louisa Kleinsasser. Officers include John Kleinsasser as president Julius Hofer as vice president and Louisa Kleinsasser as secretary measurer. Committees cover nesting local birds decorating and entertainment with meetings planned twice monthly.
Forestburg 4-H club members under Ernest Roberts plan to build a boat for summer river sailing. Over the last two weeks they made bird houses five were shown at a Saturday meeting. Additional crafts and hammer and nail boxes will be ready for the next gathering. This is among South Dakota’s early 4-H clubs this year.
Skoonatap Troop 3 met at the Episcopal Parish House for a bird study with identification games. The group rehearsed a Gypsy departure and return skit with Mary Walker as the Gypsy queen Ruth Hilsine Geiger as the lord, with violin by Marjorie Walker. chorus members present.
Thomas Morrissey was named president of the Pleasant Hill Y C L at a Friday meeting. Melvin Syring becomes vice president and Goldie Modiger secretary treasurer. Delegates to the county C L convention include Morrissey and Jones with alternates Larson and Syring. Miss Edna Smith serves as adviser. Regular meetings are held monthly.
The Jolly Workers 4 H club led by Mrs Earl Russell plans a St Patrick s party for tonight. The Radike home hosted a meeting with three visitors and members discussing garment mending. Committees include Maxine Radike chair with Erdine Winegar Joy Russell program. Iner Kennison Dorothy Atkinson Audrey Petersori. Esther Walton Fern Bales Bernadine Radike entertainment. The next meeting is the third Saturday in April.
Demonstration teams chosen by the Banner Club for a feature event at a Hyde County site hosted by Anton Ou with a 9 cent demonstration tag.
A scrambled OCR page lists varied terms and clues including plant diseases, weights, actions, numbers, and phrases. Many items appear as isolated fragments with sporadic proper names and ambiguous references, lacking coherent narrative or context.
Antoinette Ondricek called roll with all but two members responding and plans were made for the next regular meeting on March 27 at the Jde Thurston home. Club songs were sung and a new well practiced. Mrs Ondricek served apples to the guests and visitors.
The Glorious Garden Growers of Miner County complete their first year last fall and begin second year work this spring. They will plan their program from state supplied material as Mrs. A K Lambert reorganizes the club.
The Jetty Workers 4-H club of Bonilla hosted a Saturday foods sale at Bonilla. A locally made quilt by leaders was sold. Revenue of 8.40 will fund camp for members this summer.
An article extols butter as a premier food fat rich in vitamins A and D, noting its growth-promoting properties and eye health link. It includes spinach butter spread and ginger bread recipes as practical uses and highlights butter’s role in diet and immunity.
Mr and Mrs Ransom Swaney relocate to the J J Morris farm south of Bonilla moving from their prior home on the same property. Son Bill Swaney has previously lived on the farm and has since moved to the Calkens Place per orders noting church flag displays.
A writer recalls half a century of South Dakota politics citing State Treasurer Taylor's defalcation and rural credit laws. The letter blames the Republican party for costly laws, Hoover era farm board policies, Smoot Hawley tariffs, and tax burdens on farmers, urging skepticism of party loyalties.
Dr W H Tavall arrived home from the Black Hills after several days on business. Philip Lawrence returned from Minneapolis after a lengthy business visit. Caler Campbell came back from a Minneapolis trip this morning. Mr and Mrs Gibson of Esmond visited Mrs F B White and left for home. Mr and Mrs John Doherty returned from Plainview Mina after visiting relatives. John McMahon departed for Omaha to visit his ill son in hospital. Several named individuals left for Minot North Dakota to institute a new lodge. Mrs Al Schroeder and son went to Hitchcock to spend the day with Mrs Hart. Mrs H E Giffard returned to Hitchcock after visiting T C Younghome. Giard went to Aberdeen on business. Mrs Miller of Parker visited Mrs Hebert Costain and departed for Larimore North Dakota. Frank Dwyer went to Aberdeen on business.
Miner county politics remain quiet as only one nominating petition is filed with the county treasurer. Judge D. D. Baldwin of Carthage has filed for reelection as county judge, a position he has held for 25 years with no expected opposition. Petitions must be filed 38 days before the May 3 primary. Also mentions England's rules and figures Henry DT, George D1 and Queen Vie tec.
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