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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1933
Page
4
An essay argues the New Deal recovery plan is conservative not revolutionary. It notes capital owners remain cautious about investing despite inflation controls and tax costs, and that restoration of profits and confidence is key to the program’s pace and success.
The last congress faces upheaval as investigations into Chase National Bank of New York and Chase Securities intensify. Senator Glass proposes changes, while Chairman Fletcher seeks strict separation of affiliates to curb bank officers' ties to investment firms amid a storm of banking chaos.
A fragmented clipping cites the investigating committee noting public concern over banking probity. It argues that fear stems from misperceived facts read into the record, while acknowledging some justified unease about financial practices.
A Chicago report notes growing alumni pressure across ten Western Conference universities for football coaches’ scalps after disappointing seasons. Faculty warn against letting enthusiasm override education, arguing big programs require big investments, and rabid fan passion fuels the big time college football model.
The Chicago gangster Spike O Donnell told Senator Royal Copeland that honest cops and court cooperation are the core fixes for crime. The piece notes the difficulty in explaining why authorities falter, and why cooperation varies, highlighting the broader challenges facing democracy.
Dr Frederick L Hoffman reports that tuberculosis deaths in 59 American cities fell to 56 per 100 000 last year from 174 per 100 000 in 1910. Despite ongoing toll of about 75 000 lives yearly, public health campaigns and the National Tuberculosis Association are credited with a substantial victory and renewed encouragement.
A Watertown Public Opinion piece revisits Sir Francis Drake’s life from buccaneering fame to a knighted English hero. It contrasts his piratical raids on Spanish ships with later naval victories and notes a modern federal case accusing piracy of funding a swindler.
Max Myers of Gregory County has been named state champion in 4-H animal projects after rising from multiple county champions. He raised three pigs and fed out three steers this year, earning a gold watch from Thomas B. Wilson of Chicago. Myers has prior state titles and helped organize the Master Showman's association. other county winners from Beadle to Union counties also posted commendable records.
The Belle Prairie Belles CH clubs held a second regular meeting at Bernice Wehr’s home on October 28. They reviewed hostess and guest duties, proper napkin placement, and table manners, then practiced serving and exiting the table.
Miller Foods Club meets at 3 30 PM Saturday in the city auditorium dining room. Gladys Lewis reports eight members and two visitors present as officers are Jean Lewis president Carel Schroeder vice president Margaret Sheridan secretary and Marie McKown treasurer. No club name chosen yet.
Ruby Wehr a eighth grade student from Belle Center School describes her Junior Red Cross portfolio with many drawings and letters about school work and lessons. She mentions plans to exchange portfolios with a foreign country and discusses possible U S legislation on drugs and foods influencing public protection and self diagnosis.
Pupils in grades six to eight operate a classroom store each Wednesday during arithmetic period. The setup includes a bank, creamery, and general store with workers and managers named such as Richard Pratt Hugo Waldner Marcus Kneb and Verne Ligend Janes Smith.
Pine Tree Troop of Girl Scouts began their observance of Girl Scout Week with a church service led by Rev. Father Kappenman. Each day features a project from cooking for families to thrift and tea for mothers, with a community service day and a Saturday hike to honor health. Mrs. Harold Wooley serves as troop captain.
4 H Recognition Day took place in Fedora with district agent D. E. Cass and members from across the country attending. Richard Sawyer of Howard presided, Dorothy O Neal Fedora secretary reported on last year’s activities, and officers for next year were elected Morrell Carthage president Lambert Fedora vice president Lorene Sawyer secretary. Cass presented a moving picture titled Partiers Teach.
A 4 H club leaders conference was held in Onida Saturday afternoon to discuss project material and general club plans for the coming year. A club party was planned for members in December with Miss Beulah Rodgers of Brookings and home agent Irene Steninger and county 4 H agent Noraard present.
Scoutmaster H A R Indall of Highmore announces a court of honor Friday evening where tests will be given for many merit badges in diverse fields. Douglas Ray and Adolph Wefler will attempt to complete tests for Eagle Scout. The examining committee includes Ryan Tomter Toy Tay and Ray. It is expected several Weyers will affiliate.
The school held a Halloween party on October 27 with about forty students. Activities included a pie contest, games, and snacks such as doughnuts, cookies, popcorn, apples, and beverages. Mrs. Riley supervised the event.
Violet Longrar at Wild Rose School explains a program where at the close of every two weeks a party and games are held to honor pupils who were not tardy or absent. Miss Bult oversees the events and absent students must help plan and serve refreshments.
Unida students stage a play to raise funds for a Pakistani relief effort. Cast members include local performers and volunteers from the campus community. Proceeds go toward aid organizations assisting victims and families affected by the crisis.
Hitchcock High announces its first all high school play of the season, a comedy titled Second Story Beggy. The performance is scheduled for Tuesday November 7 at 8 oclock at the Nijoy theatre with the full cast rehearsing.
Puzzle style clue list references a cabinet official and scattered definitions. appears as a word puzzle with vertical and horizontal entries, including terms like preposition, tree, silkworm, and various letters and numbers. It presents fragmented hints for a crossword style solve.
Morris Mortimer promotes a theatre event directed by Jean Lut and Louise Howes to raise proceeds for the Students Association. Funds will support school activities during the coming year.
This piece explains coal buying basics including BTU ratings ash content moisture and cost relationships. It notes that ash percentage 5 to 25 percent and moisture up to 12 percent for soft coal and 35 percent for lignite affect heat loss and price. It advises testing different coals in stoves and outlines stove features such as size grate dampers ash pit capacity and a water pan or equivalent for moisture control.
Twenty years ago in Huron, residents returned home from various trips. P H Christianson arrived home from Miller after a day away. Wils, Murray and daughter Gladys came back from Pierze after a short visit. Dorothy Parke returned from Alpena. D E McMonies returned for a westward business trip. Mrs Claude Oviatt arrived Rome from a Highmore visit, and Mrs A Urquhart departed for Sioux City for a few days. Carl Gibbs left for Sioux City to attend the Montgomery case. Albert Masg went to Pierre for temporary work. HL OJ McGarvey, formerly of Huron now in Minneapolis, was in the city visiting old friends.
South Dakota farmers may ship corm or grain samples to Chicago for the International Grain and Hay show, with the Crop Improvement association in Brookings handling free return shipping. Entries must arrive in Brookings by early November for Chicago entry by November 10, specify class, variety, sender, and return preference. The Brookings show is slated for Farm and Home week February 6-10.
A newly organized group called the Trak Walton association plans to promote life through pro life efforts in Madison area. It will have no capital stock. Incorporators filed articles with the secretary state, Andrew Pease Behe listed among organizers under federal administration in Washington. Word reached the locality on Friday.
Pierre November 2 filing shows articles of incorporation for a Kingsbury County Finance Company based in Arlington. Secretary of State records list the new corporation as formed with standard statutory details and filings for charter status.
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