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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1933
Page
4
The Huron Publishing Co announces weekly and monthly rates for Huron South Dakota, with board members listed and postal information. It states Associated Press ownership of news dispatches and local news, with circulation audit note.
The article lauds newspapers for backing Roosevelt's relief efforts during the financial crisis. It credits the press with calm guidance, avoiding panic, and supporting government action since March 4. It cites a trusted observer who, after initial fears, reports the public’s resurgent stability and determination.
The proposal by Winthrop W. Aldrich of Chase National Bank would have seemed radical a year ago but now gains broad acceptance as sane and valuable. It calls for drastic reforms including the divorce of investment from deposits and the separation of commercial banks from security affiliates, reducing Wall Street power. The public mood has shifted to favor aiding the common people while limiting top financiers, signaling an epochal change in American banking policy.
The Aberdeen region voices support for Governor Berry and his allies, noting the overall strong start and party staffing choices. Critics warn against broader removals of clerical staff by friends of Democratic office holders, predicting disappointment if such tactics spread nationwide.
The comment warns that state bodies may become strained by factional moves and that backing friends could provoke resentment. It cautions that public advancement could be hindered if administration gains are narrowed by small, self serving actions.
The piece praises Congress for swift action on President Roosevelt’s bank bill. The House approved unanimously, skipping a tally, while the Senate moved quickly with only seven votes against. It argues that strong leadership from the president yielded bipartisan cooperation.
News dispatches label the U S S San Francisco a pocket battleship though treaty limits bar new capital ships. The 10,000 ton cruiser is central in the naval arms race, capable of heavy fighting but unlikely to meet a true dreadnaught.
A press comment discusses the March political shift in Germany from parliamentary democracy to a fascist national cabinet under Adolf Hitler. It notes the Nazi victory, the dissolution of Prussia, new police powers, and the intent to rebuild the economy, reduce unemployment, and address foreign and financial challenges while acknowledging public demand for swift, safe leadership.
Sioux City Journal surveys the idea of federal guarantees for bank deposits with Senator Glass opposing and others supporting considerately. It notes potential currency expansion and the need for national banking discipline if such guarantees were adopted.
Letha Goodfeow of Brookings county recalls the December Junior Short Course in Brookings. She describes dormitory life, classes, and demonstrations on room improvement, grooming, and home economics. The essay highlights social events, a banquet, and hopes for future participation and shared lessons with her 4-H club.
Forty two Indian girls from the Crow Creek reservation have enrolled in 4H clubs this year. They study clothing garment construction and the health effects of apparel. An exhibit for the annual fair is being planned.
The Flying Eagles opened the gathering with a recitation of Scout laws. Cummins led roll and the treasurer’s report as plans for a rally hike and advancement were discussed. Green inspected the troop, praised by the boys on his first effort. Patrols held brief meetings with members earning service and safety points, followed by first aid and rescue lift demonstrations.
The Handy Hemmers 4 H club met at Mrs Becker's home at 2 o clock Saturday March 11 with members Mary Henrickson Velma Clemens Florence Maar Dorothy Disney Marian Link Marian Calvert and Irma Hale present club reporter. Florence Moar presided and most members have quilt blocks nearly finished plans for tying and finishing were discussed Mary Hendrickson reported on making a slip a pajama demonstration by Dorothy Disney adjournment was moved by Mary Hendrickson and seconded by Marion Calvert Lunch was served by Mrs Becker.
Eighth grade students at Roosevelt School Vernon district No 2 create a colorful poster titled Tulip Time Along the Zuider Zee. Vera Pierson of Willing Workers describes cutting with construction paper and wallpaper backdrop, featuring windmills, a boy and girl with tulips, a canal and two ships. Poster draws patterns from The American Childhood and aims for completion.
Welcome Lunding and Charles Markley were promoted to second class scouts at Highmore Court of Honor. Sixteen merit badge applications were approved. Recipients include Eugene Bloomenrader, Donald Ryan, Robert Valentine, Royal Dunlap, Virgil Hanson, and more. Reviews conducted by R. & Taylor, J. G. Ryan, and H. C. Ray. Badges and certificates to be presented at district rally on March 22 at Miller. Scoutmaster H. A. HL Indall.
The Sunshine 4-H club of Alpens met at Wilma Burnison s home in March. Ames Brandenburg gave a demonstration on Care of the Pace. A discussion on selling and finishes for children's garments followed with Pearl Linafelter contributing to the wheaing ways.
True Spirit Teague of Culter township Beadle county joined the American Junior Red Cross. Members filed cards and on Saturday were given Red Cross pins by County Superintendent Mr Hurley. They express pleasure and pride in wearing them.
About four members of the Miller Git Reserves attended a historical frieze at the college auditorium on Monday night. They enjoyed the program and the time there. Several girls from Miller sang in the Girl Reserve chorus.
A Boy Scout patrol in Esmond under Scoutmaster Prof. Wobler was organized Monday evening. Fred C. Eggerg of Huron, Scout executive, presided. Five boys joined LaVerne Strub Marvin Westgate Donald Hammond Clarence Lorenz Junior Jeffers. The new unit is named Pinetree patrol.
Beulah Olson of the Wide Awake League describes an exhibit made by sixth grade pupils using melted tallow and wool with wool placed in the center to form a figure. The project drew interest as the tallow cooled and the bald form emerged with pupils observing the process.
A Scout troop plans a Sunday hike along the bay shore led by their scoutmaster Beoutmaster Dock. Four boys participate and report their preparations as they head toward the east side of the bay.
A jumble of crossword style clues and local troop news describes a Turkish question and a March 17 meeting at the American Lutheran church. Reutter’s grove visit, a snowball fight, and discussions on canned fish prices and packing standards follow amid grocery observations and Mapes law notes.
R A Cave attended the Kellogg Keen Kutters 4 H club meeting on March 11 at the Bill Quicram home. Rope helters were demonstrated using 15 feet of rope. Three new officers were chosen for carnival planning. Seven members joined a pig club. About eight visitors attended. Lunch, games, and reports followed.
Marie May of Valley school district No 1 notes that on Friday pupils went to the scent house in Huroa for dental exams. She recalls all having teeth examined and mentions her teacher Miss Irene Anders receiving a button for perfect teeth along with Paul Ramsel and Edna Pamp from the primary room. She also says she received an interesting book after the exam and was glad to have her teeth examined.
The article advises homemakers to compare canned brands by quality and price. It cites six pea brands with 19 cent Pint fans matching 25 cent varieties in taste and texture, notes disputes over spending, and suggests using number 10 cans for fruits and vegetables to stretch money. A grocer mentions selling half pint cans at 20 cents while homemakers avoid 30 cent options.
Twenty years ago today in Huron, William Blount, Donald G. Walker, Gerald G. Swafford, Morris Broe, William Tompains, and Joseph Henson returned from Cavour after visiting friends. Frances Miller and Vesta Sparks, with Philip Oviatt and Harold Murphy, visited the Sparks’ home north of the city. Miss Jennie Jones left for Cavour to resume teaching. Archie Crowell returned from Iroquois after visiting at home. Max Royhl left for Howard on business. E Winter departed for Esmond and points south. Harry Otto went to Carthage on business.
The Wessington P T A announces its March meeting for Monday evening at the community hall. Miss Rena Van Houvelen will lead the musical program featuring the high school mixed chorus and the boys' ice club. George T. McArthur will speak, Mix Witch will oversee the social half hour, and lunch is reserved by the committee.
Lake Andes note states that Rev. AL Wy Turmo, a Lutheran pastor, must travel widely to care for four congregations. The article outlines he serves a church at a field and others located to the east and on one side, reflecting a demanding ministry schedule.
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