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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1933
Page
4
The text outlines a newspaper’s ideal role to publish truthfully and fairly without fear or favor, inform and inspire readers, lead toward improvement, and balance seriousness with entertaining guidance. It stresses responsibility, boldness when needed, and serving both present needs and tomorrow’s betterment.
Einstein in London warns that modern life loses value without individual liberty. He argues despotism rose due to economic calamity, citing Russia Italy and Germany, and says the United States faces a similarly vast test to solve production and distribution problems without sacrificing freedom.
The piece commends the U S State Department for patient handling of Cuba tensions and avoiding intervention. It notes American interests in Latin America justify restraint, with Marines aboard and naval guns unused beyond target practice, praising officials in Washington for forbearance.
The NRA evolves into a permanent entity shaping industry through a federal bureau and compliance boards. The plan seeks two years of socializing industry under federal oversight to curb child labor unfair competition and sweatshops. If this fails, a more forceful enforcement approach may rise.
The Herald Tribune urges serious thought on inflation by noting 67 million life policyholders with policy values around 100.15 billion and 44.35 million bank depositors with 24.28 billion in various institutions. It highlights the thrifty nation and questions currency devaluation risks to savers and creditors alike.
A Century of Progress visit finds Herbert Hoover calm and reticent amid crowds. Reporters press for policy questions, but Hoover insists he will not discuss national issues. Observers note his subdued stance contrasts with wartime leadership claims and RFC era ties.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at political maneuvering around a governor or general, mentioning Mort Bakers and a "blanket code" with unclear context. The piece references a possible retirement, a fine, and speculative Hak developments, but key names and events remain unclear.
Large attendance is expected as Girl Scouts from Iroquois Wolzey Alpena Hitchcock Broadland and Wessington Springs join local troops for a morning program at West Park beginning at 10 o'clock. Demonstrations on artificial respiration beacon camp setup lashing knot tying Morse code signaling and first aid will be shown. After lunch patrols form new troops adopt leaders choose names slogans and enter events with judges awarding a campfire finale at four o'clock.
A Miner County 4-H girl reflects on the annual fair highlighting 30 plus projects and strong turnout. She praises sewing, canning, homecraft, and livestock exhibits, notes the Indian boys and girls booth, and thanks local and state leaders for support and inspiration.
Esther Presuhn of Virgil reports on a busy club year for Kel logg Keen Bookers 4 H cooking group. Members sold items from lab work raising funds for nine attendees at Huron camp, the largest attendance over three days. The group enjoyed a summer fair, a three day camp, and a rewarding August event while thanking leader Mel S H Taylor and Miss Dewing for support.
Troop 3 met in Europ Bale Manis night with Bud Mediger and Dennis Bruner receiving first class badges from Charlie Reintsma, senior patrol leader. Dues were collected, roll call read, and a 15 minute patrol meeting followed a Black Bear pedcock demonstration on the Scout Oath and meaning. Harold Owens observed, a troop transfer benediction closed the session.
A teacher delivers guidance to pupils amid confusion as a seemingly erroneous message circulates, prompting classroom discussion and rapid clarification by staff.
The Belle Prairie Belles recount their 1932 activities with seven members rejoining on October 1. Irene Heins presided, Mae Scatter vice president, Ruby Wehr secretary, Ruth Fenner treasurer, and Delma Hein reporter. Members attended a junior short course in December, won first in Beadle county, and exhibited at the Junior and State fairs. Two members attended the State fair for their flour sacks demonstration. The group plans cooking activities and a new cooking club for youngsters, crediting leader and extension agents for success.
Edna Pamp recounts a summer trip to Omaha with her father staying four days with an aunt from Waterloo. The narrative notes leaving at 3 AM, returning with her little cousin Mary Jean, a sock gift from her grandfather, and finding candy and a doughnut inside. She expresses happiness to be home and enjoyment of the journey.
A fragment notes graders studying the differences of elements and air. The writing mentions Ruby aurational and Bax in relation to how these differences are taught, suggesting classroom discussion on chemical properties and sensory aspects of air.
Unclear OCR fragment references Dees Surman of Bates district in a legal matter. Details are insufficient for a full summary.
A fragmented puzzle lists clues about a famed explorer, his voyage, and related historical figures. Across and down items ask for names, roles, and places such as New World landing, Isabella's pledge, and various descriptors.
Wessington Springs Girl Scouts met this week forming three patrols for high school age members. Effie Bell Null, Margaret Whitney and Beatrice Wilson named as temporary patrol leaders with Mrs. Jean Sanders and Miss Anna Lundin supervising the 36 girls. A second troop meeting for grades five to eight created four patrols led by Cori Larsen Mercedes Nulk Bernice Erene Haddorst Mire Percy Newcomer and Miss Evelin Bidleman.
The Alpena Girl Scouts completed their regular meeting at the schoolhouse on Friday. They discussed attending the Girl Scout rally in Huron on Saturday and forming a drum corps, after practicing several songs they closed with Taps.
Goldie Skinner reports from Timman school that the Boy Scouts meet and hold a school pamphlet event. The first issue of Lincoln Echo is published with fewer copies and a smaller booklet. They publish every six weeks and welcome exchanges with other schools.
Fragmentary item discusses the onion family and its role in cookery. Notes poetic observations of tears versus smiles and hints at culinary versatility. Mentions a cook's craft and family themes, with garbled OCR filling. No clear event or names to anchor further facts.
A new president GSs prepares a program for the Wheat Association's budget and education control discussion at an evening session. Attendees include organizers and local officers. The event aims to outline policy shifts and funding priorities for the upcoming period.
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