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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1934
Page
4
The Associated Press dispatches are credited to AP or not otherwise credited in this paper and may be republished locally as part of the news content.
The South Dakota Educational Association returns to Huron, fifty years after its founding here with General W H Beadle at its birth. The letter marks ongoing battles over school funding and tax questions affecting South Dakota education.
The editorial argues for ratification of the federal child labor amendment despite little local need in South Dakota. It notes broad support from governors farm groups labor groups and clubs, cites uniform national laws aiding enforcement, and discusses protections for working children including newspaper carrier ages and farm chores.
Woonsocket in South Dakota benefits greatly from relief spending on Lake Prior. Once an ugly water-filled hole in the city center, it became a pleasant playground. water shortages later turned it into a nuisance. Relief projects aim to restore the area’s value to residents.
A historical column discusses Arthur W. Mitchell as a newly elected black Democrat in Congress. It cites Oscar De Priest and debates on race in the House, urging southern lawmakers to treat Mitchell with official equality and reject race as a factor in government dealings. The Chattanooga Times editorial is cited as advocating common sense, equal terms, and policy over color in congressional conduct.
A Huron event promotes extra traffic safety this week as the South Dakota Educational Association convention draws thousands. Drivers are urged to reduce accidents with heightened pedestrian activity and cautious behavior amid a busy street scene.
The Detroit News discusses automobile junk yards as a civic issue, noting their role in urban planning and the neglect of rural communities. It cites a report from the American Municipal Association urging zoning to manage junk yards and curb roadside dumping of vehicles and debris.
Ann Hollister, debt ridden after her father's death, joins a library to earn money and encounters mystery surrounding a missing blue vase and a note “P, KE.” She befriends Sarah Kent and meets Tony Mickle while Peter Kendall, the factory owner, enables a library branch. The chapter blends romance and social tension as Ann negotiates trust with Kendall’s circle.
A fragmented magazine puzzle mood piece follows Ann and Tony as they face late hours and future plans. Tony hints at marriage while Ann envisions a kitchen life and a deepening love, amid social pressures and lingering doubts.
Wives of Northwestern Public Service Co executives gathered for a luncheon hosted by Ward. Attendees included Mesdames Roach Bell Morey Bennett Springer Crockett Taylor Bloffson Li Sanstedt Tob, with Marvin Hughitt chairing. Prizes were awarded and chrysanthemums noted in a brief social chronicle.
A reader urges South Dakota readers to limit liquor and cigarette sales to protect youth and urges lawmakers to clean up the state during the next session. The letter also advocates fuel from starch and agricultural prosperity through chemist work.
Paul E. Franklin reports about 150 students from Madison Woon Soket Clark Mitchell Redfield Pierre Leeter Webster Miller Alpena Brookings Lake Preston Blunt Huron Wesington Springs and Highmore will participate in a massed orchestra concert Tuesday at 7:30 pm in the Huron College auditorium. Directors praise cooperation among school orchestras enabling a large ensemble.
A chattel mortgage filed in Hastings Nebraska November 2 records a loan secured by Russian thistles, a weed once despised by farmers. The document names a local corporation as lender and lists 25 units of feed and related items tied to the thistles as collateral.
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