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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1932
Page
4
The notice invites applications for a department position at the local news desk. It specifies contact numbers 4151 and 4152 to call for eligibility and details, reflecting typical newspaper recruitment language from the era.
A garbled list of crossword style clues and partial answers spans topics from biology and geometry to politics and language. It presents sequences like network of blood vessels and Part of circle, with many edited spellings and missing punctuation. The piece resembles a puzzle page or answer key with scattered numbers and mislabeled entries.
Stuart Chase, speaking in Des Moines before the Iowa Teachers Association, argues farmers face tariff parity issues with industry. He cites farm price declines, foreclosures, and a need for tariffs to boost agricultural purchasing power, urging careful reform rather than across the board cuts.
Editorial discusses a proposed law to extend four normal schools from two to four years, noting opposition to spending and the likelihood of deficits. The piece questions universal funding for technical training, argues for tuition and spending cuts, and warns against expanding institutions without ensuring money. It mentions Springfield and Madison normals and possible legislative action.
Citizens are urged to vote next Tuesday. With about forty million registered voters, a small margin can decide elections. Locally a few votes often determine county and state outcomes. casting a ballot is both a duty and a chance to reflect public opinion in Beadle County South Dakota.
President Hoover spoke in Madison Square Garden choosing a statesmanlike, foundational theme over attacks. He presented a simple, direct defense of government, liberty, and American life, aiming to reach all social classes while emphasizing his dedication to national welfare and the ideals of free citizenship.
Minneapolis Journal discusses egg price surges on the Minneapolis market, noting steep increases since July 1 and suggesting tariffs like Hawley Smoot protected prices. It recalls 1913 Underwood tariff placement of eggs on the free list and debates potential future shifts under Republican policy.
Spink County 4-H member Clyde McCone, reserve champion in baby beef at the state fair, earns a free trip to Chicago for the National 4-H Club Congress. He reflects on club lessons, breed-type knowledge, and the value of perseverance amid hardships and crop shortages.
Members of La KoTah Troop 1 Moon patrol entertained at a picnic supper after a regular Congregational church meeting. The patrol won first honor in an inter patrol contest and was hosted by Mrs A S Carlson and Mrs Carlsonfeldia. Roast wieners were cooked in the fireplace and cake served. Captain Mrs H Bloom distributed candy bars and stories were told by a group. The gathering ended with singing Taps.
Members of the 4-H and local clubs gathered for an achievement event in Miner County. Hacen Kelsey, president of the Miner County Poultry Club Association, presented pins while Mavis Morrell read a piece titled Giggling. Seals and certificates were distributed by club leaders amid readings and musical selections.
Viola Cooper, an eighth grade student at Carr school in Potter County, endorses a Young Citizens league in schools. The October Young Citizen editorial argues the program trains pupils in business meetings and cooperation, shaping better citizens who contribute to their communities and country throughout life.
Ree Heights Boy Scout Troop 28 met at the American Legion hall to organize an outdoor rally set for Saturday November 12. Scouts from Miller, Wessigton and Highmare are invited. The troop, reporting 18 members, outlined attendance rules and new merit badges while noting two joiners planned soon.
The Wolsey C. C. held a Friday evening carnival with a prelude of stunts and a closing lunch. Wes ley McFarling the rogue reporter notes everyone enjoyed the program and social studies tests were held in October with the topic Tumination. Avery Wittenberger teaches the school.
Madonna McNakee was elected president of the Merry Maids Poultry club at a meeting held at the Harry Landrigen home this week. Evelyn Landrigan is the new vice president, Grace Rudy is secretary, Lorraine Gengler treasurer, and Mary Fuller reporter. Plans were made for the next session at the McNfabee home. The program for the new year will be taken up then. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by the club girls. The evening was informal.
Beadle county reports fourth and fifth grade boys making a picture frame for George Washington and a framed Martha Washington portrait. Sixth grade boys craft a table for story books with an oilcloth top and small shelves. Sixth grade girls sew dull curtains for the rest of the table, with painting to follow.
Roosevelt school Y M C A group in Vernon District Beadle County staged a play Friday titled Barring Out the Terchen. Cast members included Nova Palmer, Mary Rand, Jacob Strong, Jay Anderson and others delivering entertainment to the audience.
Strong. Vavin Tatchio. Ruth Weeks. Vera Piersors. Sammy Weeks. Olis Pierson. Mickey O Callagan. Wallace Tatchio. Mr Johnson. Orrin Tatchio.
Members of the Washington D C L of the Sheffield school in Seadle county hosted a Halloween party Monday. Games and contests entertained attendees, prizes awarded to winners, and Rita Welty presided over the closing business session. Leaguers will respond at the next meeting with a review of another Beadle county school's accomplishment. Refreshments followed.
Twenty years ago in Huron Mrs C D Dike Mrs HE Dickinson and Mrs ALE Gardner left for Aberdeen to visit friends. Mr and Mrs A L Kinkead and Sir and Mrs J C Dexter issued invitations to a dancing party at the Royal hotel on Monday. Attorney C P Warren left for Worthington for a business visit. E J Hennig left for Gettyshire on business. John Darby left for Omski to remain after Thanksgiving. Ralph Schaller of Virgil was in Huron yesterday on business by auto. Tom Tyrrell Democratic candidate for county commissions was in Huron watching returns. Miss Anna Marston departed for Chicago for a visit, then to Indiana points.
The Broadland Girl Scout troop met at the schoolhouse with Muriel Luick in charge and visited the Boy Scout meeting. They watched a first aid demonstration covering triangle and plain bandages and setting splints. The group learned to tie bandages, stop bleeding, and keep wounds clean. A parents’ surprise party followed with pumpkin pie and games like Ship in the Fog Snatch the Bacon and Knot Tying Race.
The Congregational church program in Erwin tomorrow includes musical numbers and a talk by Eve Johnson. Performances feature Else Skoglund in a musical reading, a women's double duet, and an eight girl chorus. Adolph Tye Jett of Langforth, North Dakota, starts as operator of the farmers elevator after the Poppenful elevator near Erwin ceased operations.
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