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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1932
Page
4
The notice states that the Associated Press is exclusively used for republication of all news dispatches and local news, with membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulation. It provides a telephone contact to reach a department or person for inquiries or requests.
The Watertown Public Opinion criticizes debt moratoria as delaying only trouble, urges a plan to align farm and other industries, and supports government action to lower farm mortgage interest while preserving principal. It cautions Nebraska judges overstepping powers and emphasizes maintaining property rights with human rights considerations. The piece argues for solutions beyond mere forgiveness.
The Huron Chamber of Commerce selects Clyde R Smith as Man of the Month for his extensive relief efforts in Huron and Beadle County. He chairs the Beadle County Relief organization coordinating winter aid and emergency relief with broad community support.
Mrs Roosevelt praises Mrs Coolidge as a universally loved figure defined by humanness rather than wealth. She notes how Coolidge’s grief over Cal and joy at John’s marriage drew broad sympathy from mothers and women across the nation and hints at the new first lady as an example to others.
A diary-like recounting shows Mrs. Roosevelt acting as instructor and friend to a group of students. She borrows $10 from a Secret Service man to avoid waking the president-elect and travels to New York after word of Elliott Roosevelt's wife arriving at a hospital. The tale highlights the humbling, human acts that shape national regard, as her grandson is born and the nation notes her gentle influence.
Prof Ivan Wright of the University of Illinois proposes a practical debt solution. Instead of cancellation, he urges reinvesting the principal and interest of interallied debts in private and public securities of debtor countries. The plan aims to stabilize currencies, rebuild trade, and ultimately repay U S bonds via future market sales.
In a call for drastic spending cuts, the Argus Leader urges reducing levies through trimmed expenditures from top to bottom. It notes waste and duplication, favors discarding unnecessary offices and commissions, and emphasizes timely tax collection to avoid future debt, urging conscientious legislators and officials across all levels to act now.
The piece warns that campaign enthusiasm inflates expectations, while official action measures differ from rhetoric. It notes Roosevelt and Berry faces post election shifts, questioning promised reforms and the likelihood of durable policy amid transition. It cautions against overoptimism and highlights the risk of disrupted government tolerance after electoral change.
The executive board of the Boy Scouts of America approved revisions at the October meeting making changes in second and first class rank requirements, Life and Eagle Scout expectations, and merit badge criteria including leathercraft and radio. The new rules take effect January 1, 1933, with nine optional subjects and notes on safety and leadership obligations.
November 18 meeting at Erairie Knott school names Ray Long president Florence Brown vice president and Irene Brown secretary. The group, Sunshine League, elected officers to lead activities in the school room and organize upcoming events.
A scouting group plans to move up in the ranks after a meeting held by Huron Borough Troop. The event featured discussion of next steps and leadership goals for the troop.
Miss Marjorie Walker ninth grader at Huron junior high will represent the city in the high school orchestra at the 5 D EA convention in Rapid City November 21 2 She plays violin and is a member of Skeenatap Troop 2 She travels with other state hopefuls directed by Professor Prank Jin of Brookings and leaves Saturday evening returning soon after.
Beadle County 4-H members received certificates of achievement at a Beadle Clubbers event held Saturday at the Marvin Hughitt hotel. The program recognized completion of projects and accurate record-keeping, with notes on future advancement and plans for continued high work. Local leaders noted Beadle’s successful year in club work and announced winners headed to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago.
A terse report notes a regular meeting on Friday after noon. Beulah comments that they enjoyed the visit and hope the guests will return for another check. The report mentions the V. C. and KC. Gifen state secrecy and local reporters present.
Boy Scouts of Troop 1 held a regular meeting on Wednesday led by Scoutmaster A. C. Schwideritkd. The group reviewed the Scout oath and laws and discussed signaling techniques and games, with emphasis on discipline and teamwork.
A compact clue-laden piece compiling terms linked to King Christian X of Denmark and related European topics. It lists multiple cryptic-style hints for words including royal status, geography, numbers, and objects, designed as a historical puzzle across horizontal and vertical entries.
Titonka Scout Troop met at Mrs. C. D. Dunbar home, captain, during the past week with all members answering roll call. Ten members worked on Christmas gifts while patrols held separate sessions. Mrs. Dunbar served supper and the evening closed with singing Taps.
Practical guide by Sara L. Dewing on packing balanced school lunches with variety and nutrition. Emphasizes planning, using food groups, hot dishes via thermos, attractive presentation, and organized packing supplies for a neat lunch area at home or school.
AW Wilmarth departed for Rapid City on a brief business visit. A J Whisman of Washta Iowa visited with the M D Whisman home. Mrs Robert McNeil returns from Wessington Springs tomorrow. Mrs W E Davis of Hitchcock heads to Decorah Illinois for a month with relatives. Mrs G C Fellinweider and Mrs A A Chamberlain hosted a bridge party with four tables and refreshments. Claim Agent Frank Wenter left for City for a few days. Fred Searls left for business on the north line for the Fair City Bottling works.
The Rebekah lodge met at the LO. Oo. F hall with good attendance. A short program was presented by members from both sides in two contests. Refreshments were served.
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