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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1929
Page
4
The text criticizes efforts to recognize the Soviet government, arguing most Russians lack freedom under a despotic regime. It urges Hoover and advisors to oppose recognition and warns of pressure from interests seeking profit from such a move. It condemns the Soviet leadership as vicious and intolerant toward dissent in Russia.
Radio listings detail afternoon and evening programs across multiple stations led by WEAF WJZ WABC and WMAQ. Include orchestras drama quarts dancing features and comic acts with dozens of call letters and times across cities like New York Chicago and Detroit.
The Broadland Busy Bees met March 18 at the home of leader Myrtle Kaump with nine members present. First year girls stitched and worked on buttonholes for project bags while second years learned to start textile books and proper cotton grading. They voted to create a club servant hook and plan to begin at once. Next meeting is scheduled for Saturday November 9.
A midwestern paper argues Hoover and MacDonald are pursuing a bold disarmament path that could yield world peace or peril. It lauds risk taking, contrasts it with normalcy, and warns history remembers venturesome idealists.
News reports say 26 kulaks were executed in various Soviet regions amid grain seizures and land reforms. Arnold Duane, former editor, says conditions for Russians appear worse than under czarist rule, despite Hoover administration sympathy.
The piece argues that despite a historic stock market deflation affecting New York and Chicago, general business stability remains intact. Government, bankers, and media urged caution over valuations, noting no widespread banking distress and suggesting banks backed the market only within safe margins.
Press comment urges sustained advertising to attract tourists, industry, and agriculture. It cites Colorado’s experience and praises the state chamber of commerce plan to issue stamps promoting South Dakota attractions to business members and external literature. The message stresses that consistent promotion is essential for progress.
Editor Dr Julius Klein cites an American statistician showing stock prices rising from 6¢ to 77 and advertising stocks from 73 to 210 on a New York exchange chart. He calls advertising a sound investment fueling mass production and argues its global perception and future potential discussed at the National Advertisers convention.
Dr. C B Suarth chief officer of cooperative extension work extends Thanksgiving greetings to 4 H girls and boys across 36 stations. Ruby Richardson from Tippecanoe county Indians and Pocahontas counties West Virginia represent club members sharing experiences. T W Ait field agent reports current 4 H happenings in the southern states. National Broadcasting staff orchestra provides music from Chicago studios. Program from noon to 12 45 pm central standard time airs on most large radio stations. check radio schedule in this paper.
The Dakota Belles 4-H club at Wesington are pursuing sewing as their main winter project and also work in cooking, focusing on school and club lunch preparation. Officers elected: Doris Moller president, Lola Stobbs vice president, Lorene Bothweis treasurer, and Fred Motler reporter.
Miss Mary Margaret Shaw head of the home economics department at the University of South Dakota urges starting the day with a wholesome breakfast of whole grain cereal an egg milk and fruit. For lunch at home or in a packed lunch she recommends healthful foods raisins carrots chopped hard cooked eggs fresh fruit oatmeal cookies or graham crackers and milk if cold enough. Prof Shaw says today’s grade boys and girls are future football players homemakers and leaders and guarding health largely determines their success.
Seniors lead in the airship style airplane race for Tiger and Tiger Anhua subscriptions. The juniors and sophomores follow with penalties for the loser. A low class will serve punch at the Tiger dance.
Candidates address students in the high school's senior rooms urging votes for Nelson Jones and Sherman. A hand drawing shows Nelson with current supporters as Huron College mock congress plans include two senators and one representative from Senior High.
Helene Oleon and Josephine Sundell of Carthage represented South Dakota in poultry judging at the National Dairy and Poultry Show in St Louis. Their "Growing Healthy Chicks" demonstration won first place at the State Fair and earned a trip to St Louis, with Mr Jones and Howard residents accompanying the girls. Fohm Post, a top 4 H Dairy club member from Bon Homme county, also joined the trip.
The Rev Wallace explained the Blue Triangle significance during the Senior meeting stressing mind body and spirit. A pheasant hunt was planned for this week and a two month calendar of programs and leaders was discussed.
Linus Weber heads Yale High School as the team wins four of seven in a recent kitten ball contest. The six week honor roll lists Ot to Haeder Mary Smith and Elaine Ontien with averages above 90. Dramatic club members plan a play for early November. New lockers are being built in a guidance room for student use. Nine percent of students were classified as failing.
Miss Mary EB Anspach spoke on the meaning of the Blue Triangle at a Wilson school girls meeting after school. Mary Maxine Royhl was elected president with Alvina Zok as vice president and Marvin Bond as secretary treasurer. The group planned a Halloween party for Thursday evening.
Craig Hartwich of Roy Scout troop 2 promoted to first class at a court of honor this week. Bruce Ketelle and George Crowell earned Star scout ranks. Thirteen merit badges awarded to George Haskell, Bruce Ketelle, Ogden Chamberlain, George Crowell, Harold Scudamore, Frack Kinyon. Court conducted by Dr. Hartwick, Dr. Youel, Dern Hill, and W. B. Warren. Central South Dakota council notes growth from 17 Star, 2 Life, 3 Eagle to 22 Star, 5 Life, 5 Eagle. first class attainment rose from 10% to 14.7%.
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