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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1933
Page
4
A fragment urges voters to show confidence in constitutional authority and reject an individual named Tam many, arguing it would serve the country to defeat him. The text emphasizes public trust in officials and the impact on national affairs.
A compact scan of a vintage puzzle page lists numbered clues and definitions. It references ship ownership, nautical terms, and various wordplay prompts alongside directions like horizontal, vertical, and abbreviations, with scattered references to geography, literature, and measurements.
A dated column discusses shifting political norms and tariff policy under a changing party landscape. It notes the Smoot Hawley tariff act, party loyalty questions, and a realignment of political thought as a new era in governance emerges. The piece questions how to distinguish Republicans from Democrats as policies converge and diverge.
South Dakotans see Tammany as the core issue in New York politics. Farley support for McKee and LaGuardia against O'Brien stir debate on federal influence. Critics warn a split vote could let Tammany prevail, lamenting national harm from New York machine politics.
A historical note describes bootlegging adapting to German Nazi era pressures for proving Aryan lineage. Forged papers flood the market as people seek to secure jobs by showing three generations of Nordic ancestry, creating an unusual form of illegal trade centered on family records and identity verification.
A senate inquiry details Albert H. Wiggin’s control of personal firms trading Chase National Bank stock, earning about 10 million dollars while the bank affiliate earned 156 thousand. Wiggin explains the difference in operations, shedding light on pre-crash boom era practices and a hint about RA meaning.Now Resume Advertising.
The Christian Science Monitor notes the media can foster peace by guiding children to books that describe other lands. Miss Helen Martin at the ALA convention highlights works like Heidi and Pinocchio as bridges to mutual understanding, urging librarians and teachers to cultivate global friendship through youth literature.
A discussion on partisan messaging by the Republican National Committee and Democratic response. It notes smear tactics, the aim of highlighting faults while ignoring achievements, and the role of opposition criticism in maintaining accountability. Two parties are seen as essential checks in American politics. It also references Samuel Inwall’s extradition case and Greece.
Pansy Norton hands 4H leadership credit to Mary Ellen Lovelace for inspiring style achievements in Dade County Florida. Lovelace won a Miami department store dress revue and state honors, while Norton trains county winners and promotes 4H fashion programs through the alumnae club as she leads in style recognition.
Sakakawea No 7 Girls, led by Mrs F B White, opened with songs including Scratch Scratch Scratch and Perfect Posture. Patrols Eagle Arcturus Hinakane and others worked on knot, health, and junior citizen tests. Betty Jean Hagian named patrol leader. meeting ended with counting and songs.
Esther Ivory and Joe Tourteerage describe a school unit on tea taught by Miss Frances Hull. The girls note tea grows best in warm wet climates and is produced mainly in Japan, India, China and Java. They explain picking by women and children, rolling, roasting, and packing before selling, with higher quality tea exported while poorer tea stays abroad.
Lakotah Troop 1 met at the Congregational church on Wednesday with Lois May Green Frances Link and Itvila Brenner reading laws. Loraine Olson demonstrated the bugle and the group decided to keep it for another month. Brown Creepers sent a letter to Vivian Stanton who is ill. The meeting closed with Moonlight and Taps as patrol leaders and substitutes held a business session after supper.
Broadland Troop members gathered for a usual meeting night where one new scout joined the troop after the session. The event featured flag fests and later games followed by closing exercises led by Dele Biggerstaff.
All the girls in costume attended a Halloween party at the Washington school this week. Four teachers joined the students for games and a walkathon marathon. Lois Stuart reports supper, ghost stories, and a program including three plays. G. Van Olst attended for his birthday. the party ended around 7:38 p.m. Miss Wadhams teaches at the school.
Helen Goudie of Gettysburg has been named Potter county 4-H champion for the past year. She won the club ring, organized and led a junior 4-H group, trained two club girls, and helped with county fair demonstrations and a booth for younger members. She will represent Potter county at the National club Congress in Chicago, joining four other South Dakota 4-H members.
Miss Beall and her pupils from Richland No. 3 recount a Halloween gathering at their school taught by Miss Stout. Students played roosters and ducks, won prizes in nut-into-bottle and apple-on-a-string contests, chased marshmallows on strings, and enjoyed roasted treats and refreshments while hoping for a return visit from Mrs Beall’s school.
Titonka troop No. 6 met at Wesley Hall in the Methodist church after school. Captain Mrs. D. Dunbar led a brief business meeting and reminded members to observe Scout week duties. The third group studied birds and recruits knots. Visitor Verus Mitchell joined. A game titled Washington Crossing the Delaware was played and the crossing number sung. Mary Louise Blechinger is the troop reporter.
Broadland Girl Scouts held its usual meeting in the church basement with a Halloween party. A lunch of apples sandwiches doughnuts cookies and cocoa was served. Halloween games followed and at 10 20 oclock taps were sung per Rersihy Abrerson.
Firing coal stoves for fuel economy in cold weather requires a deep coal bed, a free grate, and ample coal rather than small additions. Leave some coals burning at the back to burn gases, bank the fire at night with ashes, regulate dampers, and clean the ash pit daily to prevent grate damage.
The article outlines careful heat plant management for farm homes, urging start-up before room temps drop and monitoring once temperatures near 70 degrees. It notes one person should oversee firing, fuel usage varies by family, and provides rough coal consumption ranges for hard and soft coal. It also highlights the kitchen range as economical, recommending burning trash and corn cobs to improve cleanliness and efficiency.
Vermillion reports Dean Julian of the University of South Dakota urged Sioux Falls college club members to send youths to college. He said the best years are ages 18 to 25 and outlined six college differences from high school, plus the value of extra curricular activities for character.
Five new members of Pi Gamma Mu honorary society were initiated into the South Dakota Gamma chapter at State college during a dinner at the Dudley hotel. Honorees include Orethea Haas Verna Halvorson Bessie Landis Adlene Larson and Viola Mach, all noted for high scholastic achievement in the social sciences. Prof. W. F. Kunlien presided.
The Misses Marene Josephine and Thelma Richards hosted a Halloween party at the Richards home in Huron. Guests played games and made taffy. George Hunt left for Aberdeen for business. F C Bager of Bonilla assisted in town. Mrs Jack Fournier of St Paul departed after visiting. Mr Bramwell, W O Gagnon and Mrs Ed Miller were in town or traveling for business or visiting relatives. Grace and Nancy Mises spent Sunday at Waylat with parents.
Brookings reports that an all state staff of high school newswriters will cover the South Dakota Educational Association convention in Sioux Falls the last week of November. Students will publish in the Sioux Falls Daily Argus Leader with a 20 member star chosen from faculty nominees. Nominations go to A. A. Applegate at State College as project head.
Glen Spicer Miller was elected president of the sophomore class at BC State College Brookings. Raymond Ellis Canton agricultural engineering is vice president. Officers include Rath sity home economics student secretary treasurer, Town Girls Association vice president, and members from Agriculture and Engineering clubs.
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.