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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1933
Page
4
A brief line from the paper notes the Associated Press copyright and re publication rights. It lists circulation contact details and a telephone inquiry option for readers to request information about persons wanted.
Roosevelt concentrates on raising agricultural prices to match industrial upswing. The Omaha World-Herald argues farm prosperity is key to national recovery, noting corn and wheat gains but hog prices lag, and warning that without farmer buying power, industry cannot sustain gains. It calls for immediate farm-focused policies and warns against makeshift cures.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes announces a new rule requiring all Indian crafted goods sold in national parks to be genuinely made by Indians. The shift ends the sale of items branded as Indian but produced in New Jersey factories. Tourists gain protection from fake handicrafts while authentic Native artisans face reduced competition and can earn fair money from their work.
Dispatches from Washington indicate that the new thin securities law, passed by the last congress amid wails from the financial district, has. al-
American investors avoided losses during the summer speculative craze as promoters pushed gold mining and brewery stocks. New law requires a public record with promoter’s cut to assess value, preventing many offerings from reaching the market and saving the public substantial money.
Labor Secretary Frances Perkins seeks to address alarming child hunger and neglect as one-fifth of U S children show signs of undernourishment, poor medical care, and inadequate housing. A Washington meeting of child health leaders is set for October 6 under the Childrens Bureau to tackle this distressing national situation.
The report notes Idaho and New Mexico joining repeal states for a total of 31 out of 48, with 80 million residents in favor. It predicts prohibition ending by December 6 and anticipates final action by December or January, then tackling liquor regulation within states. West river diversions and James Valley benefits are praised by regional papers like Woonsocket News.
A friedly, cautious assessment notes Austria joining fascist regimes with a corporative system influenced by Mussolini. The chancellor seeks unity over liberalism, promising to end parliaments and parties, while stressing harmony and cooperation. Italy gains temporarily. Austria faces a decisive test under Delfuss.
Minneapolis Journal analyzes Digest poll results showing Minnesota with a wetter statewide trend than other states, yet rural counties remain dry. It notes beer legalization, dairy industry impacts, and urges local option decisions by county or locality. Major entities include Minnesota and Washington state figures, the Digest poll, and dairy and beer interests.
Dr John H Finley urges using the Boy Scout program to educate youth for right use of leisure. He compares Aristotle, Psalmist views, and notes his own walks across America and Europe. He envisions a scout in every four bays, praising outdoor learning as essential for country and city boys. School meeting announced for Huron Scouts at city hall next Monday.
Girl Scouts of Broadland met Monday evening with all but three members in attendance. The session focused on birds and Morpe Code study, plus learning two new songs. Afterward, the group enjoyed games under street lights.
Fred C. Eggers announces six new Boy Scout troops for the central South Dakota council. New territory covers Faulk and Spink counties, parts of Potter and Dewey counties, and Cheyenne River Indian Agency. Faulk-Spink district forms with Don Cole of Redfield as chairman. Potter and Cheyenne River districts to follow. Existing troops include Rockham, Athol, Creshard, Lebanon, Gettysburg, and Cheyenne River Reservation. more units planned at Faulkton and Ashton.
Huron Boy Scouts Troop No 3 opened with Black Bear patrol leading the oath and roll. Scoutmaster Keller spoke encouragement while Harold Jacobson reported on the inter-patrol contest starting next Monday and closing January 1 with a feed for the winners. Harold Owens elected patrol reporter and Donald Byerly assistant patrol leader. First aid demonstration by Jacobson and Reintsma.
Sacajawea troop 2 was divided into two groups after a September meeting. Miss Helen Buchanan leads the older junior high girls as Sacajawea troop 2 seniors, while Mrs. F B White leads the younger group as Sacajawea troop 7 juniors. Patrols named Bees Huron and two others formed, with leaders Jean Terpening Kathryn Kenny Lois Peterson and Joyce Anderson. Seven girls attended, with plans for future Girl Scout activities and a guest appearance by Miss Bailey of the high school.
Neal Mills, an eight year old in Custer township school No. 5, writes about his third year social studies project on Holland. He mentions Mr Hurky’s panel poster showing a dog pulling a milk-cart and notes using colored papers blue white violet orange green and red. The excerpt reflects a young pupil’s classroom assignment and timeline.
The puzzle mentions a famous 13th century bard from Florence, asking for his name and family surname. It also references Vita Nuova and a Florentine context, implying Dante Alighieri as the figure, with clues about his love history and origins.
The health teaching supervisor urges parents and schools to support lunch programs as a vital daily meal for children. Hot milk or dishes should be provided, cafeterias can aid nutrition, and candy sales should be discouraged. Case studies show cafeterias improve weight and attendance and PTOs can sustain these programs.
Sara L. Dewing urges parents to provide hot lunches or at least a hot dish and milk for their children at school. The Dairy and Nutrition guidance emphasizes lunch quality for health, education, and behavior, noting options when a lunch is carried.
Robert Timm, a pupil taught by Mrs Mary Rholds, writes about attending the State Fair with classmates. He describes posters, wagons, two tame rats, a melting pot showing foreign and American children, and dolls dressed as locals. The group enjoyed watching rats, saw Jiggs as an ash tray, Uncle Sami as a mail box holder, and ate a picnic lunch near the school building.
The Groton Board of Education met to set the school year budget up 158 percent over last year. Due to low tuition rates under the new law and a general drop in school revenue, the board reduced the general levy accordingly.
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