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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1933
Page
4
The William Reaves post in Huron reports a successful convention benefit carnival that drew generous public support. The event provides a solid start toward funding the 1933 state convention and leaders urge continued cooperation from local businessmen and citizens.
A scrambled puzzle listing with clues and solutions covering horizontal and vertical entries. It includes terms like Manchoukuo, various descriptors, biographical hints, and scattered word forms in a mixed, puzzle-stepped layout.
The piece argues that Japan pursues warlike aims in China despite treaties and League reports. It praises President Roosevelt and Hull for seeking a realistic yet principled U.S. Far East policy, urging intelligent selfishness as a misstep. It calls for a concert of nations to administer China until stable governance is possible to secure global peace.
William Reaves post members gear up for South Dakota ex service men convention to be held in Huron this summer. Officials expect a large turnout rivaling Watertown with 1100 to 1200 registered Legionnaires and thousands more visitors drawn by events. Central location aids planning as committees map seven assemblies and programs including a major dramatic bugle event.
The text lauds President Franklin D. Roosevelt for a new administration’s swift actions to combat the economic crisis. It praises his leadership, calls for public support of the Roosevelt program, bank restoration, budget balance, farm relief, and a large employment plan, and urges readers to contact their representatives to back the president.
The South Dakota legislature ended several state business schemes including hail insurance and bonding departments, sold the coal mine, and advanced rural credit liquidation. The piece argues the state should quit competing with private business to avoid heavy taxpayer debts, noting Minnesota’s worse rural land losses and the 1934 vote on indebtedness limits led by Senator Mumfort Howard. It cites rising caution about government involvement in business and highlights inquiries to the Rural Credits department director.
A Sully County 4 H club member earned a free trip after a weeklong Short Course featuring balanced activities, educational classes, and a tour in Brookings. Speakers included Dr. Hargreaves and Mrs. Feige. delegates announced were Alan Bogue, Jeanette Jones, James Lien, and Irene Uken with officers elected for 1933.
Skoonatap troop met at the courthouse last Thursday evening with Marjorie Hill teaching first and second class scouts about garden flowers and a new gong. They sang songs and played a game as Miss Cone led, then moved to patrols. Tenderfoots finished the Marge code lesson while Arey den flowers were studied. The group debated paying for troop glee club music, deciding those who keep the music would pay, others would forfeit funds to the treasury and revert to troop possession. The meeting closed in the usual way.
The Broadland troop No. 15 met at the church at 7 30 for prayers oath and laws. After inspection they planned a hike for Saturday with Harlan Olson and Dale to join the troop.
Pollyanna 4-H Club splits into first and second year groups at a March 4 meeting held at Mrs. A Ly Krouse home to plan new leadership. Members include Lucille O Kane Maxine Johnson Aletha Smith Lois Krouse Cecelia Euphemata Gainer with Sara L Dewing assisting. Lois Brouse named reporter. next gathering is March 25 at Mrs Ann Smith home to finalize pajama projects.
Frances Howard of Valley Consolidated school recounts a class visit to Huron. Students rode in a new car, toured the Weather Bureau, Hotel Marvin Hughitt roof, Nebi bottling plant, a printing office, Swander bakery, and a city water filtering plant. They viewed bottles, bread ovens, and water treatment while learning about typhoid germs and other health topics.
The Cherry Cookers club met at Bernice and Betty Strong home with president Helen Maaenaers in charge. Six members answered roll call and new member Clara Weiktun joined. Members received cooking books and studied them before reems and Bernice and Betty served as hosts.
Beulah Olson notes pupils are writing poems at the Pederson school and plan a poetry book. Students also create shaded drawings for an exhibit and posters for April representing the Revolution and Civil wars using magazine covers.
In Beadle county a Johnson school district No 2 pupil group under Julius S Hofer of Yale notes they studied stocks and shares in arithmetic and decided to organize a creamery stock company. An eighth grade class votes to issue shares and proceed with the plan.
Girl Scouts held a Short Court of Honor after school at the Congregational church with Flor ence Castile reporting. Captain Mrs. Hevtter and leaders attended. Plans for future work were made and supper followed. The girls roasted weiners in the fireplace and served other food before ending early to attend the YWCA pageant.
Morin Torchio of Willing Workers at Roosevelt school says second graders are making one stamp collection each with 14 varieties. Students note stamps from Germany, China, Japan, Canada, Pangme and the Philippine Islands. The least valuable is a half cent, the highest about 50 cents. They include 12 Washington stamps and plan to make stamp books by year end.
The third meeting of the 4 H Sew and So club was held at the president Betty Nielsen home. Members finished garment bags and colors suitable to be worn by different Beenie were discussed. refreshments served to nine members and one visitor Muriel Yenney reporter. Plan woodwork exhibit by Willing Workers C L Rand school boys have been working on woodwork for their spring exhibit and nearly finished.
A homemaker urges home baking to cut costs, noting bread and cereals can halve expenses. She cites prices for flour and cereals and suggests storing and canning home produced meat, aiming for varied, palatable meals while avoiding waste.
A recipe detailing a dessert method using cup nut meats, egg white, tapioca, milk, sugar, salt, and butter. It describes cooking in a double boiler, tempering with egg yolk, thickening, cooling, folding in nut apples, and folding in whipped cream to serve eight.
Twenty years ago in Huron visits and arrivals include Miss Luck Meyer of Aberdeen expected tonight to see Mrs Cliude Ovstt and Miss Nellie Wuerel from Aberdeen. J W Butterfeld left Sam night for DeSmet on business. The Merry Wives club met at Mrs R M S Henson's. storm limited attendance. A reception for Rev Charles Potter hosted by J W Campbell at his home last evening. A B Fairbank left for Sioux Falls. W E Vollmer went to Meister to inspect storm damage to telephone lines. George Christianson of Howstd has again taken over De Smet theatre management from Julius Edelstein.
A natural bridge in Northeastern Arizona is shaped by a petrified tree. The feature stands as a striking geologic landmark in the region and attracts local interest for its unique formation and rugged surroundings.
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