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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 31, 1932
Page
4
State voices warn that farm prices lag behind industrial prices as wheat and hog markets hit record lows. Officials say price parity is essential to avoid wholesale agricultural disaster and widespread losses of homes and farms.
Census figures show China with over 470 million people, vastly larger than the United States. The piece argues this vast population raises questions about China's vulnerability, military weakness, and vulnerability to aggressive powers, especially after Manchuria.
A fragmented dialogue explores whether sooner or later a motion could provoke a violent explosion and how dire such an event would be, with fear that it might become the most dreadful incident of its kind the world has ever seen.
Local Red Cross leaders push an active membership drive amid a busy winter season and increased responsibilities. The annual Rail Call begins November 14 as part of a nationwide effort, highlighting relief roles, disaster response, and volunteer service across 2,200 communities.
Chicago officials push to cut nonpayers from essential city services like water and garbage to recover about 200 million dollars in overdue taxes. They note many past tax issues stemmed from a political mess, with some allowances for those unable to pay while others who can pay but refuse deserve strict action.
The Sioux City Journal criticizes Norris Johnson and La Follette for endorsing Roosevelt over Hoover. It argues the three senators, elected as Republicans, act as independents harming party loyalty and undermining GOP principles. It asserts their actions undermine Republican unity and voter trust.
A Great Plains article reports a massive corn harvest with 360 million bushels in Nebmuske and 500 million in Towa. Farmers brace for high labor costs as cash prices dip to eight to ten cents per bushel, limiting hired help and relying on temporary in-neighborhood labor.
Marion Clyde McCarroll writes for American Girl Bee page on becoming a newspaper woman. She recalls the Lindbergh baby case moment and outlines three paths: journalism school, starting at a small paper, or wedging into reporting.
The Wide Awake Cookers 4H club of Tulare held its final meeting at Janet Richards home. Members re enrolled for next year while continuing second and third year cooking projects led by Mrs George Willett and Mrs C N Radcliffe. Ruth Radcliffe won first prize in junior fair cookies. A demonstration team Bethel Boyd and Vers Radcliffe placed first county and second district, qualifying for state fair where they tied for fifth with Potter. The girls gained skills and helped their mothers at home.
Wilint Theophilus and Donald Walters earned Eagle badges at a meeting of Iroquois Troop 17 held at the town hall during the past week. Wel don Bolan and Clayton Zwanzinger received their first Clam badges and several merit badges were awarded.
Beadlecomn Valley school district No. 1 members Harold Dameneier and Lewis Schwartz describe completing a stage coach and an accompanying aircraft project as part of an all 74 manual training lesson. They built the wagon, wheels, horses, and harness, then mounted the stage coach and moved to the next unit.
Whiteside Blue Ribbon Deiry Calf club of Beadle County reviewed four years of activity at Robert Mitchell’s home. C A Peterson resigned as county leader moving away. The group grew from 13 to 44 livestock, with charter members still involved and past wins at state fair and national contests. Plans for reorganization and new officers were made.
The Lend a Hand Clothing club of Tulare led by Mrs N Radcliffe completes its fourth year sewing project. Members report 100 percent completion, have exhibited at local and county days earning blue ribbons, and sent delegates to junior fairs and Brookings. The group funds camp attendance by selling candy and holds social events while learning to make and maintain their own clothing.
Sacajawea Girl Scouts gathered Thursday afternoon for marching practice in order by height for the court of awards. Jacar Christopherson notes the troop in a marching formation and the girls learned a new negro spiritual while submitting badge lists and organizing their notebooks and supplies. The Ranger patrol carried a box for notebooks and paste, and the patrols did not meet separately.
The Boys Give Reviews group convened at John Smith's home for their regular meeting. John Reaves presided as club president and a three member committee was appointed to plan upcoming activities. Members listed include John Smith and Gleemand Johnson with Alan present.
A dense list of cryptic crossword style clues with numbers and partial phrases. Includes hints like “Acme” “To rent again” and “Watch pocket” blended with geography references and odd spellings, suggesting a puzzle page item rather than a straight news story.
At the close of the business session a spirited contest occurred during the Iowa show. Afterward, games were played and refreshments were served by Mrs. Smith to attendees.
Huron Boy Scouts Troop 4 met Friday evening with scoutmaster F. F. Dock in charge. Milton Pronk reports eight scouts answered to roll call. The Eagles won the first event and the Ravens the second. The meeting opened with the flag salute and "America" and closed with the scout vesper song and benediction.
Norma Rae Cranston reports Cain Creek students finish first unit on transportation stages. Work features drawings on crash toweling. Group D focuses on booklet about light.
A noisy party game outline describes bean pickup races using navy beans and pie tins, a fortune teller sketch with a crystal ball prop, and a nut-name quiz. It lists prizes for the player with most beans and suggests audience participation or preselected contestants for fortune telling.
The readable text offers scattered numbers and phrases about luck, a next week event, and a date reference but contains no coherent names places organizations or concrete actions to summarize into a complete news item.
Gandar and his ten piece dance band will perform at this week’s two night dance at the Huron pavilion Wednesday night. The Hindu entertainer is highlighted by management as a standout feature of the band.
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