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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1932
Page
4
At Forest Hills, the tournament concluded with the winner of the men’s singles championship securing the title. The event drew spectators and featured top players competing for the prize and bragging rights in a decisive final match.
A. Danielson of Armour & Company argues that packers kept operating and paying cash for livestock during the period of economic stress while other industries shut down. He notes rising local activity in Huron, contends meat prices are set by consumers, and emphasizes continuous market communication to gauge value.
Women across the nation study home economics to reduce costs while maintaining standards. They seek to understand how economic adjustments will affect living costs and how they can influence policy to keep the home engine running smoothly.
The passage portrays a wise woman who, faced with economic storms, recognizes politics as a duty and privilege. She urges women to study government, understand policies, and use their influence to support measures that strengthen the American home and extend responsibilities beyond the nation.
Editorial argues that sporadic farm protests like milk truck disruptions and road blockades fail to solve core issues. It contends a broad, orderly marketing plan is needed, with higher farm prices, tariff aid, and revised farm product schedules to lift the agricultural sector and spur national prosperity.
South Dakota dry leaders warn Mrs. Lydia Johnson of Pierre could dilute support for C. A. Christopherson and threaten the anti prohibition cause. They argue her candidacy would siphon votes from Christopherson, risking loss of a key dry vote in Congress and potentially endangering the Eighteenth Amendment. The Huronite echoes the view that Johnson’s run is futile and unlikely to succeed.
A New York Times piece discusses Bernard De Vote's book arguing Mark Twain was a natural humorist despite critical doubt. It notes shifts in biographical dogma since the Crash and highlights public reassessment of Twain and other figures including George Washington and Napoleon. It also praises Governor Warren E Green of South Dakota for budget cuts and economy, citing his two-year record and a new directive to departments to trim budgets to the bone.
The Girl Reserve program in Beadle County Beadle WCA emphasizes mental, physical and spiritual health. Girls and adults together shaped a two day camp theme based on Mexican life history legends and culture. They staged a Mexican scene, studied Mexican history and crafts, and ended with a picture chronicle plan for the camp.
The final report from Marie Jelly Bennett Courty on the garden club yields 1 bushel of vegetables valued at $25. Six of ten members completed all work satisfactorily and the group is reorganizing as a clothing club to continue activities.
Beadie county grade school girl reserve clubs pick Travel as the year's main study topic. Miss Harriet Detroit, secretary, notes advisers will guide projects. Advisors named to direct Gas Reserve work include Mitchrock Miss Gladys Whitney and Mrs Grant Preston. Wayland Mrs W S Hart and Mrs Stella Major. Miller Miss Gladys Tanmpson. Wessington Viola Wakey and Gladys McElrath. Buren Jefferson school Miss Clare Seton. McKinley Miss Rome. Washington Miss Mildred Vibstadt. Wilson Miss Laurine Swihart. junior high Miss Mabel Mitchell. senior high Miss Frances Tait.
Leota Caldow, a Spink county 4-H girl, recalls joining a canning club and a 4-H clothing group. She details officers, projects, and meetings, noting prizes, camp, and local fairs while praising home economics and sewing lessons learned through 4-H club work.
Seven Stars 4-H Club met Saturday at Chester Hebron’s home with Mildred Hebron as host. Officers named: Charlotte Philney president, Yvonne Lambert vice president, Veryle Barringer secretary, Clare Hebron treasurer, Mildred Hebron reporter. Planned next meeting for November 12 at B J Lynch home with mothers and home agent Sara L Dewiex.
Skoonatap Troop 3 leaders meet to discuss duties led by troop captain. Miss Wines Cone and Rath Tika describe Saturday gathering as preparation for a hike next Saturday to assist the girls who are working.
Mary and Marjorie Walker will take charge of the hire. Other plans were made for work to be done during October, the reporter said.
Mildred Cave, an 18 year old from Cherokee county, canning champion for 1932, canned 1 276 quarts this year and plans to enter the Kerr na Honacoming contest. She walked miles to gather pumpkins and meat, logging two days of 12 quarts pumpkins 23 meat and 10 sausage. Her record emphasizes perseverance and ambition.
A large number of 4 H club leaders seek gold seals to affix to their charters says HM Sones state club leader. Seals are available to all standard clubs filing satisfactory final reports. Final reports should be sent to the county extension agent. reports are due in the county extension office by October 15.
Kellogs Club of Beattie County reported completion of the clothing project by Dave and twelve girls enrolled in foods work. October 8 meeting at Mrs. Tay-Isr's home set plans for November 12 at Eva Oestreich's. Record books were sent to the county agent. toys cut from oil cloth for Christmas gifts. committees named to present lessons. new officers to be elected.
Wool should be handled carefully to retain fluffiness. Wash in warm soapy water by hand, rinse with same temperature water, and squeeze gently. Avoid wringing or rubbing and sudden temperature changes to prevent felting and stiffness. Wool is elastic, durable, and a poor conductor of heat.
A description extols light weight winter fabrics for women and students. Modern woolens replace heavy era garments with sheer tweeds crepes and woolen fabrics that mimic silk in color and weight. The pieces promise featherweight textures, flecked patterns, and durable wear appealing to sportswomen, students, and professionals.
Radio features by C E Butterfield outline central standard time broadcasts. Tonight secretary Mills from Chicago WIZ NBC plus Friday schedule for Midwest repeats and NBC CBS WABC JBC networks. Philadelphia orchestra concerts broadcast from Academy of Music with Leopold Stokowsky directing and comment from Pitts Sanborn. Hoover to speak in NBC CBS welfare joint broadcast. Cleveland address to be aired on WEAF NBC. Tonight’s listings include varied programs from Mrs Beaver to Zinaida Nicolina and Russian singers with multiple stations and times.
The Rev. W. S. Sprengler of Grover will deliver the message in German at Sunday service at 2:30 p.m. The event appears connected to the Furestenau festival and a regular service schedule. Details are limited due to fragmented OCR text.
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