Average Man's View on Economy and Politics Revealed
The interviewer spoke with Roy L. Gray of Fort Madison about business prospects, Hoover's re election chances, a potential Democratic nominee, Japan's Shanghai actions, and war debt cancellation. Gray, once named the average American, offers a cautious, gradual recovery view and favors a strong leadership figure like Theodore Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Talley
NEA
Huronite
Fort Madison
Roy L. Gray
Mr. Gray
United States
New York
San Francisco
Talley
Mr. Talley
Hoover
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Murray
Chicago
Theodore Roosevelt
Shanghai
China
Climbing Mount Nanga Parbat in the Himalayas
English climbers prepare to scale Mount Nanga Parbat in the Himalayas, a peak of about 26 000 feet with sheer sides and a legendary crystal palace said by Kashmiri shepherds to exist on its summit. The expedition seeks scientific or sporting pursuit, while onlookers ponder the urge to explore beyond safe homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Himalayas
Mount
Nanga Parbat
Asia
The Longing to Go Beyond the Next Hill
A timeless human urge to explore drives voyages from Phoenician ships through explorers to space rockets. The passage says the urge is irrational yet compelling, shaping ambitions across centuries and continents, defining a restless, questing human nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ths
Straits of Gibraltar
Rocky Mountains
Marco Polo
China
Amundsen
South Pole
Chicago to tighten entrance rules impact on football
Dispatches from Chicago report the University of Chicago will impose stricter entrance requirements, sparking predictions that the school may drop as a major factor in Western conference athletics. Critics say scholars should not be sidelined for athletics, arguing higher study standards could curb football’s reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
University of Chicago
Chicago University
Mayor Edwards proposes barter fines for traffic violators
Marion Indiana mayor Jack Edwards suggests a scheme where traffic fines are paid with articles of food clothing or fuel which are then donated to the needy. The plan would punish offenders while aiding the unemployed without adding burdens. The Evening Huronite notes WNAX credit for seed loan forms and mentions other groups broadcasting similar blanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IDUA
Jack Edwards
Marion
Ind
Edwards
WNAX
Standard Oi Company
PRESS COMMENT 18 FARM OWNERSHIP A DISGRACE
The editorial criticizes foreclosed farm owners for dumping good farms on the market below mortgage value. It argues state rural credit agencies caused the crisis and urges selling foreclosed properties to recover losses, while urging stable operations by insurers and loan agencies. It also calls for confidence in agriculture to stabilize land values and morale among farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Popes
Minnesota
South Dakota
Wise
More birds and trees urged for South Dakota farms
Aberdeen News argues farmers should plant more trees to lure birds that curb insect pests. The piece cites agriculture department surveys and urges woodland shelters to support species like the cardinal and blue jay, claiming birds improve crop health and rural life across the plains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Aberdeen News
Bureau of Biological Survey
Department of Agriculture
Greim
Great Plains
Northwest
Heroe
Miller Reserves Plan Spring Tea And Activities
The Miller Girl Reserve Club recounts a busy year with a treasure hunt, candle-lighting initiation, Dad-Daughter evening, folk World Fellowship talk, and devotional and question box gatherings. Plans include a spring Mother-Daughter tea, a hobby meeting, German silver bracelet teaching, senior farewell rings, and officer installation for 1932-33. The group aims to strengthen friendships and face life squarely while inviting new high school girls to join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller Girl Reserve Club
Miller High School
Etta Mae Endemaon
Civ
Memabers
World Fellowship
Gil Reserves
Girl Reserves
Camp Wilson
Leake Byrandjast
Huronite
Sacajawea Troop 2 Forms Six Patrols
Sacajawea Troop 2 held Wednesday at the Presbyterian church. A total of 48 scouts responded to roll call. Patrols are six groups of eight with leaders Joyce Anderson Hazel Mae Baker Beryl Becker Doris Peterson Mary Jean Scruby and Gladys White.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Jean Scruby
J. H. Eves
Sacajawea Troop 2
F. B. White
Mra
F. 5
White
Mire
Gladys White
Eggers Presents Six Scouts With Badges at Troop Meeting
Six Tenderfoot badges were awarded at a troop meeting this week as Eggers presents certificates and badges. August Abel, Boy Scout commissioner, issued the troop committee certificates and the troop charter for the seventh year, with Bauer and George Cumerford answering roll call per James Beranek the scribe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eggers
August Abel
Boy Scout
Bauer
George Cumerford
James Beranek
Iroquois Troop 17 Meet Attendance Report
Eggers attends meet of Iroquois Troop 17 with Marri nglan Sey Frader Arthur Hanson and Valderwan visitors among troop communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eggers
Marringlan
the Sey
Frader
Arthur Hanson
Valder Wan
Titonka Troop 6 Serves Lunch To Club Members
Six members of Titonka Troop 6 hosted a luncheon for high school faculty wives Tuesday evening at Mrs. C. D. Dunbar’s home. Twelve guests attended at three tables with green St Patrick themed decor. Students and guests enjoyed songs, readings, a violin solo, and hostess badge candidates announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titonka
C. D. Dunbar
Bonnie Jean Dunber
St. Patrick
Dorothea Dimbart
Bettie Rae Dunbar
Reading
He'en Habicht
Margaret Kuehn
Honnie Jean
RK. C. Crawley
Creva Brown
the Brown
Elmnor Keck
Marjorie Wagner
Helen Habicht
Bonole Jean Dunbar
National 4-H Canning Contest Awards Prize Plan
The Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corp offers medals watches and college scholarships for 4-H club girls in a new national canning achievement contest. Eligible 4-H canning club girls enrolled in 1932 may compete with records as the basis for awards. County winners chosen by records, state winners receive watches, eight sectional winners earn trips to Chicago, and three national winners win scholarships of 300, 200, and 100 dollars. Over 1600 farm girls may enter. full details via county extension agents or state leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Committee of Boys
State Extension Service
Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corporation
Eanning Club
United States
Potter Club Girls Make Own Uniforms in Gettysburg
Members of the Progressive Maid 4-fi Clothing club in Gettysburg plan summer camp uniforms and a foods sale to fund camp expenses. Club leader Mrs Amanda Bailett hosted a meeting where plans for poultry work and clothing projects were outlined. The next meeting will be April 2 at Mildred and Thelma Ettuner’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter Club
Progressive Maid
Gettysburg
Mildred Bruner
Amanda Bailett
Progressive Maids
Mildred
Thelma
Ettuner
Patrol Names Chosen By New Huron Troop
Titoska Troop 6 names patrols Ozhe Oriole Mixmetonka and a fourth patrol studied birds under Mrs Lips. Mothers' parity planning by second elem requirements. Anna Fay Martin planned the tenderfoot test. Games included ideas from national staff member Marie Aftreith during her visit. Meeting closed by taping and Bug Along.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Huron
Titoska
Bonnie Jean Dunbar
Bert Phillips
Phillips
O. D. Dunbar
Anna Fay Martin
Mims Marie Aftreith
Huron Boys Scout Troop Opens Regular Meeting
Huron Boys pledged to scout membership as Troop In spection opens this week. Orion patrol led Jaglames, Scout Frostede guided the Orion patrol in the game Cranes or Crows, Lao patrol won. Patrols met requirements for Tenderfoot as part of the assembly. Conner and another scout began Tenderfoot requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Nee 3
Orion Patrol
Frostede
Itm
Five Letter Words Puzzle and Food Tips Stir Reader Interest
A mixed feature presents a five letter word puzzle with listed clues and coded hints, followed by notes from a Leo patrol on birds and a long cooking guide. It includes cooking steps for wheat sausage pot and serving ideas, reflecting a late century home arts style.
Spring 4 H Rally Dates Named for Counties
A kit of inexpensive homemade equipment will be used at spring rally days with 4 H club leader H M Jones stating the kits are popular. The events include skill and chance games with darts boxes rubber balls barrel hoops and wall boards. Tableaux depicting Days of Washington and a Minuet dance will be presented alongside reports on educational trips and county 4 H programs. Dates submitted: Bon Homme March 12 Grant March 19 Hamlin March 24 Brookings April 2 Spink April 2 Beadle April 3 Yankton April 16 Codington April 30 and Burte May 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. M. Jones
iIt
Tenderfoot Scouts Finish Requirements and Club Plans
Irma Anderson shared a tale on the Black Hills and displayed pictures at a Wamblee Qhonka Girl Scout Troop 4 meeting at American Lutheran Church. Virginia Avery and Geraldine Van Dyke passed tenderfoot tests. merit badge study occurred in separate patrol sessions. songs and reps closed the meeting. Plans for a fundraising play to send members to camp were announced by Mrs. W Bl Friese of the Friese Cackle and Crew club in Wolsey, which has 11 members, three crew boys and eight girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irma Anderson
Black Hills
Wamblee Qhonka
American Lutheran Church
Charlotte Jahn
Virginia Avery
Geraldine van Dyke
Help Yourself And Lend A Hand BY SARA
Cereals the world over are touted as economical nutritious and mild flavored staples. The article discusses South Dakota cereal production quality milk synergy with cereals protein starch fat and minerals, urging homemakers to favor local products and study markets. It notes whole grains as a diet source and hints at cooking guidance for cereals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sara
South Dakota
Twenty Years Ago In Huron Local Notes
Twenty years ago in Huron Attorney James Byres traveled to Cavour for a day's business. Mrs. A M Chenoweth of Wolsey visited Huron Tuesday. A Lampe left for Highmore on business. Attorney T H Null went to Sioux Falls on matters. Mrs. D Van Frang left for Minneapolis after visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs George Grove. A B Blake headed to Sioux Falls for La Follette campaign work and planned statewide stops. Ernest R Geiger went to Minneapolis for a few days. Asher F Pay to Aberdeen for state roasters convention. Herman Weir plans a two story building south of the Costain building on Da kota avenue. The Idlers invite Laneing yerty at Daum's hall Thursday. Henry Q Jacobson, once of Huron, visiting, with his marriage to Ruby Madsen soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Byres
Cavour
A. M. Chenoweth
Wolsey
A. Lampe
Highmare
T. HH. Null
Sioux Falls
D. van Frang
Minneapolis
George Grove
A.B. Blake
South Ta‘kota
Ernest R. Geiger
Asher F. Pay
Aberdeen
Oasters
Herman Weir
Costain
Dakota Avenue
Third
Fourth
Daum's
Henry Q. Jacobson
Huron
Worth
Dakota
Jacobson
Ruby Madsen
Quilters Meet for Charity at Mrs Overdick's Home
Women of the Lutheran Aid gathered at Mrs Henry Overdick's home to quilt for charitable needs. The group has spent the year sewing for many recipients, meeting at different houses and in the church basement on alternate days, in addition to their regular meetings on the first Wednesday of each month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond
March W—tSpecia
The
Lutheral Aid
Henry Overdick
Aid
Abrebes From Cincinnati Raymond March 18
News brief notes that Peterborough arrived from Cumnall this week after spending time with friends and relatives. It records that Mr. Peterbough had worked for the Larson mid Erling company for nine years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cencinnati Raymond
Peterbough
Cumnall
Larson Mid Erling Company
Man Breaks Arm in Fall on Railroad Ties
Franklin Doyen suffered a serious fracture when he fell while playing on railroad ties in Raymond in March. The break affected both bones of the left arm near the wrist and required about two and a half hours of treatment to set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond
March
Franklin Doyen
Birthday fete honors Mrs Spear at Werth home
In Frankfort on March 18 a large gathering marked the 84th birthday of Mrs. Spear, hosted by her daughter Mrs. Werth. Guests enjoyed visiting, music, and a luncheon to close the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Paul Werth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Huron Publishing CO
H. J. Mitchell
F. McCannon
Robert D
Roail
Searth
Associated Press
Lusk
Sec
Buren
Circnistion
Department
Persem
Slac
Lortolay
Lusk-Mitchell Newspapers, Inc
Affairs of Young Folk Ieee
Hazel Christoffersen
Miller Reserves
M Etta Mae Engelmann
Sacajawea Troop
Titonka Troop 6
Ambamadi
Japan
Oklahowe
Enor
Anatyac
Coarau Cotte
Ocean
Java
Testeeday
Answhil
Great Lakes
Agcour
Vishnu
Leo Patrol
Bruce Ketelle
Grant Pasch
Jack Colton
Bruce Ellis
Ier
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!