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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1932
Page
4
Huron supporters back Coach Coffey amid strict measures to assert leadership at the Huron camp. Nine of today’s starters are high school grads, and the 1933 Tigers face no championship threats yet. The community pledges continued support as Coffey builds a stronger athletic program and shows that success means more than victory.
The text criticizes Carl Gunderson for opposing the party that honored him and questions his grasp of agriculture. It argues Roosevelt shows no clear tariff stance, defends Hoover and the GOP on farm policy, and praises Green as governor, noting Gunderson’s ridicule as his main achievement. It also cites Green’s budget savings and calls Berry unfit for governor.
The Huron Tigers led by coach Frank Coffey face Aberdeen in a homecoming clash as they push toward conference and state honors. A victory over Brookings would seal progress, while a loss would not erase wins already earned against Mitchell and Watertown. Coffey has built a strong 1932 squad from a 1930 rebuild, emphasizing discipline and steady improvement through tough Eastern South Dakota Conference play.
Beadle county citizen Ed F Frevert earned the 1932 Distinguished Service Award from the South Dakota Farm Bureau Federation after a competitive statewide selection. Frevert operates a 680 acre farm south west of Huron, excels in corn and alfalfa, raises Shorthorn cattle and Duroc Jersey hogs, and leads county and state agricultural efforts including 4 H club work and livestock associations. He has served as Beadle county Farm Bureau president for four years and manages the county sire exchange.
Sioux City Journal argues Roosevelt would pursue a definite plan and continue the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, praising Hoover era policies for aiding banks railroads and payrolls. It notes The New York Times supported Roosevelt yet warned plans could endure under any president.
A London man aged 35, who as a 14 year old was an Australian errand boy, built a fortune by reimagining worthless army surplus. He turned large boots into saleable items by removing soles, converting uppers, and selling the results. He also converted ribbons into suspenders and hats, bearskins, and more. Now retiring wealthy, he shows how keen insight transforms waste into value.
Brookings hosts the Junior Short Course December 27 30 with 35 boys and girls attending as guests of business and professional men. Leaders plan sessions on character building and practical projects in livestock marketing metal work and home economics while a new delegate selection method awards trips based on 4-H achievement rather than contest writing.
The Whittier school league in Valley district No. 3 held a Halloween program at its replay meeting. Doyle Barton, a league member, was elected president and Marjorie Kretchimer vice president Thelos Simpgan became secretary. The new president appointed committees for four weeks. Minutes were written by the new secretary. Games were played and refreshments served at the close of the afternoon.
The fragmentary note cites a meeting about a project involving Cat and Soeka Te a agile efforts. It lists few names and hints at coordination without full context or clear action. Further readable details are missing to confirm roles.
Dorothy Gillenberg, a fifth grader in Foster township district No. 5 Beadlecount, wrote a poem about illumination after studying light. Miss Irma Ulrich notes the verse reflecting how earlier nights required candles and daylight was limited, contrasting with modern lighting like electric lights and kerosene.
Edna Ander of Onida writes about her first year in 4-H club work. She earned second prize for a hearth poster and a music contest at a rally, funded camp registration, won two first prizes at the county fair, and sent items to the state fair earning fourth prize for each. She encourages others to join and credits the experiences with continued effort.
The Happy Sunshine Dairy club finished its work on November 1 at Gale Melum’s home. Victor Jones notes the meeting was led by president Harold Bensfeld, with records completed and plans for the new year discussed. The next meeting is set for November 28 at Kenneth Morrill’s home with singing and refreshments.
State College student Barth Maher and 4-H club member will discuss the 4-H broadcast from station KFDY next Saturday November 5 at 1 30 p m H M Jones notes Arlene Halvorsen 1932 Style Revue champion will attend the National 4-H Congress in Chicago for achievement and speak on The Style Revue Contest Alice Tilton performs violin solos Beulah Rodgers assistant state club leader speaks on Girls 4 Club Work
Prairie Knoll Clyde township faced Sunny Side in a kittenball game Friday afternoon. Due to weather, the match was called after six innings with Sunny Side leading 8 to 2. Teachers Velma McAllister and Margaret Danesy hosted a Halloween party with apples and candy after the game.
A Halloween party honored Hitchcock Girl Reserve members and prospective members hosted by cabinet members. Beth Stefin won for spookiest costume. Harriet Carson of Beadle County Y W A spoke on building an ideal Girl Reserve, followed by games, prizes, lunch, and cabinet-hosted activities.
Members of the Junior Merry Maids 4-2 club of Mollette held demonstrations over the past year. Each girl made a garment bag a dress and a pair of shorts. Leona Dunker notes she won third prize at the Spisik county fair and speaks on the positive influence of 4-H club work for girls.
Carl Boeke was elected president of the Whitesidere C L at a meeting held October 31 according to reporter Huth Wittenberger of the Segaue Alton Bothwell is the new vice president Wilner Avo ekty secretary Irene Mitchell treasurer and fire committee chairmen reported the line of their observative group during the past months and new committees were appointed
A dense, fragmented word puzzle page lists numerous clues across horizontal and vertical sections. Elements reference nouns, verbs, animals, metals, and obscure terms, with scattered numbers and odd spellings suggesting a crossword style grid and an answer key enclosed within the same snippet.
Miss Margaret Melwinn announces the Huron Brownie pack will meet Saturday at 10 30 in Miss Siever's Wilson school room. Plans call for monthly meetings at a different cit y school, urging all Brownies to be on time.
Wayland Girl Reserve held a Halloween party at the Wayland Community Hall on October 31. Eunice Ravenscroft, the club reporter, notes members wore costumes and played games. Lunch was provided by the committee with help from club advisers. All attendees enjoyed the event.
C L of Hitchcock held a Halloween party at Tollefson school Monday afternoon with games and refreshments served by Mrs Ruth Johansen. Guests Betty Jean Tollefson and Marvin Westby attended the league gathering. Girl Scouts meet at church after school with cookies made by mothers and delivered by the scouts. The group thanks mothers for help with cookie sales. Whiteside school to hold exams Thursday and Friday. seventh and eighth graders are making a world map and will add trade routes.
Twenty years ago a flurry of visits and travel touches Huron as Mrs Frank Rambarter of Oakes and Mrs Charles Lampe converse in the city. Mrs W E Bliss returns from Wakonda, Denny Sauer heads to Stowe Falls for a few days of business, Mrs TA Churchill and her son Ir visit Aberdeen, W H Buck and A E Buck arrive for a business visit, Adeline F Wheeler leaves for Brookings en route to Chicago, Judge ALY Taylor goes to Redfield to open court, Dr J M Chambers heads to Hitchcock for the day, Harry Otto travels north for business. Highmore Girl Scouts host a Halloween party in the Gibbs home, the base of the house transformed with spooky devices and games.
Mrs Carl Ravenscroft was pleasantly surprised by friends gathering at her Wayland home on November 4 for a birthday anniversary. The guests played cards and shared a luncheon hosted by the visitors. A separate Epworth League party at John Hansen’s Fordham home featured games pranks and a pheasant feed to conclude the evening.
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.