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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1933
Page
4
Mrs Roosevelt urges June graduates to face hard times with staunch spirit and courage. She says success now means joy from life and work, not money, and urges young Americans to serve their communities and become useful citizens. Older adults should mentor and support youths starting out, helping them adjust and find meaningful work.
Mrs Roosevelt proposes graduates devote themselves to community welfare to ease idleness. She notes schools, communities and organizations should create practical employment opportunities and encourage deliberations on real world conditions, valuing practical aid over rote exams.
Sherwood Anderson reports from America that there is no revolution looming. He argues the country differs from overseas, with abundant work to do and a need to end doom saying about failure. The unemployed want jobs and a program to mobilize railroads factories farms and canals.
The Brookings Register argues bicycles belong on streets not sidewalks and urges police and city officials to balance safety for children with existing laws. It condemns speeding drivers and calls for stricter enforcement while noting sidewalks cannot be made lawful bicycle routes without legal changes.
The United States Department of Agriculture plans a survey on livestock on South Dakota farms. Cards will be distributed by the post office to farmers with a request to fill them out and give them to rural mail carriers. The process takes about ten minutes and aids planning while imposing no cost on farmers.
4 H clubs across the state arrange June and July tours led by county agents and local leaders. Tours visit member homes and notable farms gardens to observe methods and results. Last year 807 members participated across counties. Parents and friends are welcome. Filmed tours and judging practice are common features with picnics and games. Tours rotate villages to allow future visits. The program aids feeding, livestock judging and exhibit prep ahead of district judging at Brookings in late July.
The first camporee of the season was held May 28 27 at Hiddenwood near Canning with 13 patrols from seven Pierre district troops. Four more camporees are planned at Johnsons ranch near Frankfort Sicklers gulch near Wessington Springs Ritter grove near Huron Camp Da Ko Tah near Miller with 5 p m start times and 1 p m finish. Twenty events include meals inspections campfire and discipline. Visitors welcome. Troop 30 Canning won first place at Canning with 169 per patrol, Troop 40 Pierre second with 164, Troop 37 Pierre third with 151. other troops were 43 Onida 38 Brunt 31 and 27 Pierre. New scoring method requires participation in each event for a high score.
The Happy Diggers Garden Club of Bonilla met at Velma Rose Hamiltons home on Tuesday night May 23 with six members present due to windy rain. R A Cave, Beadle county agent, attended. They discussed garden posts and pest control methods, planned a garden tour soon, and arranged future demonstrations as Velma Rose Hamilton, secretary treasurer, noted the adjourned meeting ended with a lunch.
Nineteen local leaders attended a four H Leaders conference in Aberdeen on Saturday afternoon. Leaders of Home Craft Canning Clothing and Foods clubs received information and help. Miss Beulah Rodgers assistant state club agent discussed 4 H club demonstration principles and 4 H club camp plans. Exhibits included shoes and clothing with demonstrations of correct garments. Florence Gardener Aberdeen gave demonstrations and attended the state champion team at the State Fair, and noted plans for the Natural Club congress in Chicago in December.
Nine Boy Scouts from troop 2 Wessington Springs hauled sand and gravel to build a new driveway for the Methodist parsonage and Rev Blackburn’s garage. Using a trailer and wagon behind the pastor’s car, the scouts loaded and unloaded about 15 loads under Rev Blackburn’s supervision.
Brooking s May 3 continuing with the program of educations trips started several years ago the business and professional men of Huron are sponsoring trips to the Junior Short Course at State college for 20 H club members in central South Dakota. Clubs in 14 counties are eligible Beadle Hand Spink Clark Kingsbury Linborn Jerauld Buffalo Hughes Hyde Sully Potter Miner Faulle. Winners chosen from clubs that submit news stories of lab activities. The plan, now in its fifth year, has kept 20 members at State College for a week as guests of Huron businessmen. Those who won trips before are not eligible again. A record is kept of clubs supplying stories to Mrs Evelyn Hartnagel editor of Affairs of Young Folks. Others do provide trips but none on such an extensive scale as Huron territory.
Alpena Girl Scouts, after practice at Plates grove, enjoyed supper and games. They sold poppies and tickets for the American Legion Auxiliary show planned for Tuesday, May 40, while promoting the event in the community.
The Sand Creek Skillet 4-H group met at Macel Eggleston's home on May 24 with all members present and visitors Edric Davis Georgie Jones Dorothy Engle Mildred Syring Zeleta Skew. Macel Eggleston and Halene Irving demonstrated making quick bread doughs. Halene prepared butter scotch twists jelly tarts dumplings and short cake. The next meeting is set for June 1 at Amy Radcliffe's home.
Sand Creek Skillet member Macel Eg giesten of Wessington performed in a piano recital at Huron College chapel in May. She played Etude Melodigue and Les Sylvansi as noted by Grace Finley, reporter Halene Irving.
Burdette club meeting held at the home of Mira Grace Bushong with five members and four visitors present. Discussion covered plans for an upcoming club picnic and event details.
A garbled OCR puzzle page presents scattered clues and partial words. Across and down entries mix definitions with incorrect spellings and stray letters, including references to biology, geography, and theater, yielding an incoherent, highly fragmented density of terms without clear solvable connections.
Practical guide on home wool scouring and carding to make comforters and mattresses. Details water, soap, temperature, boards, and drying setup to maximize yield. Emphasizes time, large quantities, and careful handling. Future column will cover additional scouring instructions.
J Ward headed to Kansas City for a few days visiting relatives before proceeding to Nevada Mo for further stay. Mrs Ward expected to be away several weeks. Mrs O K Snow and others returned from Aberdeen where they attended the Hae of Honor convention. Attorney Max Royhl arrived home from Arlington after Memorial Day with his parents. Mrs Streeter and mother left for Chicago for a few days visiting. Last Saturday evening marked Mrs J W Campbell birthday with many friends attending.
The fourth annual Soil and Land Valuation conference will be held June 28 and 29 at State College Brookings, organized by Prof Sherman E Johnson’s committee. The event precedes Farm and Home Day on June 30, with talks by C L Chase, Gov Tom Berry, and Nils Olson. Registration starts June 28 at 8 am, program at 9 30, no fees.
Judge Buckman told Bath residents that a pitchfork can be more effective than a shotgun in a pasture defense. A preliminary hearing heard two schoolboys testify that the farmer threw a pitchfork at them, injuring one while they picked what appeared to be lashes from his whip near his feminine companions.
Thirty workers at the Aberdeen stockyards of the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul and Pacific are constructing new pets. Improvements, costing more than 340,000 dollars, aim to boost railway capacity and position Aberdeen as a major stopover point for livestock shipments.
The report describes a program featuring handmade furniture by a girl and a segment on "Dime Fashion" with waving costumes spanning Civil War era styles. It mentions an upcoming family reunion for the Surchfields and references the Moe Turner home as part of the scene.
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.