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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1933
Page
4
A partial, garbled passage discusses existing Russian government obligations and creditor payments. It notes financial difficulties for others and the need for careful handling to improve the overall business situation if a satisfactory deal with Russia can be reached.
A fragmented horizontal and vertical word puzzle fills a page, listing clues like who the explorer is, large water wheel, payment demand, and various definitions. The jumbled items reference people, places, and objects across science and everyday life, with scattered notes and partial answers embedded in the grid.
The Fond du Lac tercentenary event recalls the Middle West’s deep roots tracing back to 1634 with Jean Nicollet and French explorers who shaped the region. The column notes the enduring legacy of Marquette La Salle Joliet Hennepin Cadillac and others in French leadership of the land that became the Midwest.
London observers quoted by Associated Press suggest long term U S credits to Russia could buy agricultural products rather than steel rails. No action on recognition or loans yet, but half a billion dollars in American credits would be spent if recognition occurs, with $450 million for rails and the rest for cotton. Russia faces rail and food needs as it furthers industrial plans.
The text discusses doing business with Russia, noting recognition would create an opportunity to prove sagacity, but stresses that any loans must be on long term credit. It recalls prior experiences with other governments, warnings about difficult debt collection, and the need to establish a careful payment record.
The text argues that government action has shifted from predictable paths. It urges individuals to envision personal improvements and notes the state may intervene if market actions hinder progress. It acknowledges the government may err but promises action and potential solutions.
The text notes the government has not given up on solving the Lindbergh baby kidnapping. Attorney General Cummings states the case will not die until the perpetrators are caught, underscoring public demand for justice and the impact on national crime awareness.
The Ohio State Medical Journal denounces excess health propaganda as overzealous and misleading. It cites public education efforts funded by state health boards and calls into question the broad push for early diagnosis and doctor reliance, warning against fear and misused funds.
An Omaha World-Herald science note blends scripture and celestial myth with a quirky radio report about singing versus frying sounds. It cites science finding that beings do not sing but sizzle, linked to Sagittarius and distant light years, while strange phrases dwell on Job and urban radio chatter.
Merlé Andrews preserves a year's work by the Work Of Sewing 4-H Club, noting early attendance and ongoing participation. Officers elected include Merle Andrews as president and Delane Mediger as reporter, with Ruth Fuller and Beryl Becker among key members. The group highlights projects in stockings, palaces, dairy demonstrations, and an overnight hike, planning to continue sewing and start the roads project next year.
Potter County club re enrolled its Progressive Maids with eight members led by Garoyl Hallett. They plan a quilt block project quilted by the Cunningham Ladies club and sponsor. A 4H Consets banquet is set for November 1 at ME church parlors to honor the year’s champions and workers.
Fragmented OCR notes warn about lamp filling and daylight use. It mentions keeping a lamp burning during filling and cautions adults about baby play, but the sentence structure is incomplete.
Valois Clemmens of the Best Ever Clothing 4-H club in Hofan has been chosen as state champion in home economics and will receive a free trip to the national club congress in Chicago starting December 29. She will represent South Dakota in clothing judging at the AH Dairy congress. Her winning outfit, first at the state fair, will be entered in Chicago. Also noted are Beadle county member Bernice Wehr of Bemond, Mrs. Carle HB of Belle Prairie Belles, and Mrs. B F Barthel of the Best Ever club.
National Girl Scout week features NBC network broadcasts from New York stations WJZ and WEAR with a Friday November 3 talk by Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt to Girl Scouts and friends. The United States Navy Band performs a November 2 concert from 12 to 12:30 over WEAR and NBC. Kool Miss Josephine Schain delivers a greeting, while October 2 opens events with Girl Scout pipers on WIZ New York and NBC for The Lady Next Door program.
Girls from Sakawsea troop and Salakawea Juniors met at Presbyterian church to sing songs including the Scouting hymn and the International Girl Scout song. Guests Isa Douglas and Miss Bailey from Huron high attended. Mrs White announced a Scout supper in a week and Sunday rally plans for Oct 30.
Troop No 3 met this week and decided to hold a party Friday night. A footrace game is set for Saturday with two participants. The opening ceremony featured Harold Gaminius, who wore a badge aligned with Scout Law.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a brief item noting Hage salutes GK and mentions Glenn and LaRo in a cemetery context. The partial text lacks clear event, date, or identifiable organizations to confirm specifics.
The leader Mrs S H Taylor who also led last year wrote to Miss Sara L Dewing for a charter. During the club year six members exhibited at the State Fair with four placing. Two exhibited in muffin four in biscuit and two in gingerbread. It is estimated members won a little over seven dollars in prizes. Edna Neuharth filed this report for Torche club.
BROOKINGS Oct 26 The first day’s enrollment in the school of agriculture at State College shows a 47 percent rise in freshmen over last year, with a 35 percent gain in specials who had one or more years of high school work. Regular college agriculture freshmen also up 2 percent. Officials see strong interest in agriculture as a profession and anticipate larger next-term enrollment after Christmas with two new courses for high school graduates.
Broadland troop members meet to arrange a quilt donation to the Red Cross with aims to support relief efforts. The group discusses the project during a brief gathering, noting the charity’s requests and scheduling details for presenting the quilt.
A fragment mentions a schoolhouse theft or loss with unclear details. Readable parts point to a local incident at a school building, with incomplete names and timing, suggesting a recent break in or misplacement. Further context is unavailable in the fragment.
Insulating materials for farm dwellings to keep warm in winter are discussed. Two kilns produce rigid insulation while flexible felt-like options offer strong efficiency. Emphasis on ceiling insulation and proper foundation care to maintain warm floors. Mortar repairs and foundation pointing are advised, with building paper as a durable alternative.
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