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!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1930
Page
4
The officials praise Miss Pyle as an honest capable public servant with leadership and cooperation skills. She is described as a free agent with no entangling obligations, a vote getter, experienced, and well suited to be governor. The piece also notes Sioux City Tribune’s fiftieth anniversary and commendations for the Redfield Journal-Observer as a top weekly.
A lively collage of show business opinions and film notes. It mentions stage decline, changing tastes, penny-ante gambling themes, and a bustling trade press reaction to Paramounts Vagabond King plus a Chicago Tribune stance. The piece includes a homespun anecdote about a church Sunday mix up and a film exchange manager’s humorous remittance tale.
The listing details NBC CBS chains and local stations like WEAF WGY WCAO and KDKA airing a wide array of programs from drama and sports to orchestras and vaudeville. It notes specific times and station calls, with a dense roster of network feeds and regional insertions to map a full day of broadcasts across the northeast and midwest.
Aiken E the Young Citizen editor notes record enrollment in this year’s League Contest with 6,863 pupils, 5,233 in essay and speaking, and 1,630 in declamatory tests. O H Johnson directs submission of contestant names and addresses to the Game and Fish department, while Miss Erickson handles primary and intermediate entries and a booklet on care of trees is offered.
Ant Bslow democrats at Mitchell select James E McNamara of Jiuron for senatorial nomination and L E Corey Wagner editor lawyer for governor. The paper notes McNamara and Corey are capable campaigners and strong speakers with high character and forceful English.
Gladys Pyle announces her candidacy for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in South Dakota, becoming the fifth entrant. Observers note her strong vote-getting record and extensive state experience, including roles as legislator and secretary of state, arguing she would govern with public service over faction interests.
Fred W. Colvin surveys a decade and a half of social shifts in the 18th amendment era. He notes churches ditching prohibition talking points for entertainment, women adopting new fashions and freedoms, youthful dancing and dating unchaperoned, smoking in colleges, and widespread lounging at venues beyond sober norms. He argues the liquor question dominates public discourse while traffic and highway risks rise, and he critiques Hoover era Senate leadership and policy delays amid a backdrop of evolving manners and reform.
Lily Connelly an eighth grader from Creston South Dakota won for her essay What Our League Has Done With the Major Project in a contest conducted by the Young Citizen official publication. Her piece highlights the Hoover League of Creston and its activities in essays, speaking contests, a Music Memory contest, and art projects. The article lists several framed pictures studied by the league, notes school attendance achievements, and describes further art efforts and a Cotton Plant study by Mrs. Connelly's group.
The Hulburt township Hand county Dakota Belles Second Year Sewing club met at Mrs. Crossman's home on Saturday evening March 15. President Dorothy Hess led the business session and a chart on suitable footwear was discussed. A lunch was served and the refreshment committee included Hess and Miss Bothwell. Demonstrations will be given by Miss Rombaugh and Hess. The April 5 meeting will be at Mrs. Crossman's home per Lora Jean Wright club reporter.
A new 4-H style Sewey Pig Club was formed at A. B. Crossman's home southwest of Wessington on March 15. Wayne Kastner reports H. H. DeLong helped organize with Crossman as local leader. Officers named: Ray Moorhouse president, Wayne Eastneck vice president, Dorothy Hess secretary treasurer. Members include Francis Dale Bothwell Ehsan Hollister Dorothy Hess Flaya Hollister Maurice Martin Edward Stobbs Roy Moorhouse Ferald Bothwell Wayne Gordon Leslie Larson Wayne Kastner Cecil Bowen. The group will build sheds and prepare yards for pigs as their first task.
The Progressive Boys 4-H Low Litter club of Iroquois met at the McDonald home on March 15 led by district agent Cass who spoke on record keeping and feed minerals. Five visitors attended, a lunch was served, and plans for the next meeting at Robert Dyer Jr’s home in April were announced, with Chas C Grip listed as local leader.
The Jefferson Girl Reserve met in their club room Tuesday evening at 4. Reporter Blanche Oasland notes the group opened with Follow the Gleam. Evelyn Jorgenson read a poem My Kate and reviewed Alice Freeman Palmer’s life. Hazel Hein was assigned to report on Judge Mary Bartelme with emphasis on her judgment. Blanche Nelson will read from the bulletin at the next meeting.
The Sunshine 4-H club of Alpena met at leader Mrs Dora Uinafeld home on Saturday March 15. First year girls sewed gowns while second year girls added garments. Two bills were allowed and net proceeds from the February 22 sale were 2.33 dollars. Plans were made to participate in Beadle county rally day on April 12.
Warren Township 4-H boys held a Saturday debate on whether raising baby beef is more profitable than delaying until higher weight or older age. Oliver Ruby and Stanley Grampre spoke for the affirmative and won. William Lehna and Maynard Santer argued the negative.
Rose Radcliff leads a Willing Workers meeting on color harmonization at the home of Belen and Doris Pierson. The session draws all members except one with three visitors present. A landing session closes the regular meeting. The next gathering is set for April 15 at Rose Radcliff's home per Mabel Benneseli’s report.
20 years ago today in Huron Gerald Roluh went to Aberdeen Friday evening to attend the automobile show where he has two motor car exhibits. Mrs. R. A. Tait and daughter Frances leave for Chicago Monday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Tait's niece. They will visit Akron, Ohio, before returning in about a month. Charles Lampe breaks ground on Fourth Street for several tenant houses to be built this spring. The river Jim is receding from its spring rise, 13.8 feet above low water yesterday, about a foot lower than a week ago, with a rapid fall expected. Contractor Frank Jaehn begins brick wall work on the Dakota Central building and continues other projects as permits allow. He will also proceed on the Haley and Lang wholesale house and start the roof, with rapid construction activity noted for the season. Mrs. John L. Pyly and daughter May visit Lane to see relatives, while L. Caron Bell travels to Fedora on Wednesday to preach Sunday.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.