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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1935
Page
8
Colonel Billy Primer challenges National Club Congress demonstrators at the Hesianai Dairy show in St. Louis. He faulted lack of preparation and stage fright, urging clear structure, relevant material, and practical background. He noted crude devices, overdone segments, and poor handling of questions.
At Richard School No 4 pupils voted to buy a kittenball costing 1.10 funded by league money from a program. Miss Stout was appointed to make the purchase. a pupil will bring a bat from home. Wiesel notes much fun with the ball and plans for spring games.
A classroom activity records pupils noting animal sighting names dates descriptions and foods with simple entries. Dewn Knouse authored a short item describing the activity and its purpose for student observation.
A thumbnail sketch by Jackie Christopherson describes Diana Frester, leader of the Feathered Fiends, as six batlike figures paint and disrupt at Clumber Hall. The humorous story follows Diana's well meaning troubles, with no hidden treasure or secret panels, adding charm to the children's department display.
Six graders at Whiteside school presented a Wednesday radio program with announcer Bobby Dates and talks by Francis Peterson and Duane Booke on nouns. Elwood Bonin delivered a poem, Eldon DeShazer and Gene Easter discussed pronouns, Harold Fritszche shared a humorous story, Loretta Feters narrated her fair submission, Leonard Feter provided news events, and Helen Rahder told a story. Bobby Datels wrote this report.
Sunnyside school teacher Mrs. Helen Wessels rewards students with dismission at 3:30 Friday for 5 percent or higher grades. Flor ence Guttmer of the Pull Together league files this note. SCIENCE EXPERIMENT Tip ton school seventh and eighth grades prove oxygen supports combustion carbon dioxide does not and air has pressure. Eva Mae Tipton reports Miss Esther Wittenberger teaches.
LeRoy McGirr was elected president of the Whiteside school league near Wessington. Clarence McGirr became vice president with Clara Feterl named secretary and Leona Feterl treasurer in the third grade. Robert Lynch notes others were to be named to office, and questions from a social studies booklet were copied.
Greece greeted King George II with a thronged return to Athens after 12 years in exile. Cavalry cleared a gaping crowd as the monarch, in an admiral's uniform, landed from the cruiser Helle, then attended a mass at the cathedral before resuming the throne he abdicated in 1923 amid military pressure.
Fire gutted the Royal cafe in Highmore early Saturday after starting in the basement. The building owned by C. P. Swanson stood while the adjacent Grand theatre, run by T. H. Tomter, avoided fire damage. Cafe owner J. T. Marshall had remodeled recently. a residence above the cafe occupied by Mr and Mrs E. J. Brown was badly damaged with no insurance.
In London, King George of Greece leaves a meeting where a delegation formally urged him to resume the throne. The scene shows a poised monarch amid the tense request for restoration.
Frankfort November 25. Frankfort high school Faicang led a practice game over the local alumni 38 to 12 with two preliminaries played before the main contest. Also reported the birth of a son to Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson east of Frankfort on November 17.
The Thornton & Minor Clinic urges anyone with fistula piles or rectal trouble to write for a free book detailing complications from neglect. The booklet claims authority on rectal and colonic diseases and outlines mild Thornton Minor methods used to treat over 46 000 patients in 58 years.
A request urges residents to donate used garments for Hux ton mailing a coupon to C. C. Taylor, chairman of the American Legion clothing committee. A Legionaire will collect and turn the items over to the Salvation Army for distribution. Phone 8319.
The article discusses NRA talk for December, arguing the public misreads production versus employment figures. It notes production at 90 percent of normal while payrolls stay at 74 percent, driven by high output in cigarettes but low labor. It highlights heavy industries like gas, building, and mining operating below normal, shaping the employment picture.
Fragmented text discusses employment and payroll figures, production rates, and index bases year 1900 vs 1923 25. It questions how using 100 G or 100 as base shifts outcomes, and notes misestimates in replacement words and number tables.
An ad style note promises fast relief with a natural tea product. It claims safety and purity, urging readers to trust the formula and buy at Longstaff Drug and other drug stores. The copy uses promotional language about relief in minutes and a money back style offer.
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