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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1933
Page
4
A long courtroom drama in Oklahoma City is framed as a bellwether of 1933 American society. The trial pits authorities against a powerful underworld, with armed guards, threats to witnesses, and pressure on prosecutors, testing the state’s capacity to adjudicate crime and uphold order.
The Argus Leader defends its editorial stance toward Roosevelt's New Deal programs, arguing newspapers must challenge public officials. It asserts broad minded criticism is healthy and that motives of newspapers should not be impugned when dissent occurs.
Governor Berry acted promptly to fill the head of the state banking department after the death of D A McCullough. Frank D Strain is named to the position, with testimony praising the governor’s decisive action and the department’s ongoing improvements since 1923.
The piece commends Fred Smith for his prior competence yet notes corruption in his tenure. It lauds McCullough for experience and honesty and Strain for banking expertise and reliability. It closes with praise for Governor Berry’s selections ensuring smooth office functioning and capable service to the state.
The Trades and Labor Congress of Canada unanimously endorses the NRA program and urges adoption in Canada. The Trades Union Congress of England calls on Britain to adopt similar measures as South Africa contemplates its own NRA plan. Foreign observers see the NRA as a program of vast promise and want to copy it.
President Roosevelt orders $75,000,000 to buy surplus farm products for the needy. The plan aims to avert waste by using raw materials for food and clothing during a time of hunger and cold, despite its high cost.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace addressed grain dealers in Chicago outlining a shift from short term fixes to lasting policies. He acknowledged limited results from agricultural and industrial recovery acts, urged international focus, tariff revision, and a long range schedule to restore prosperity without monetary inflation.
West Virginia's supreme court ruling forces municipalities to pay old debts from restricted levies before current expenses. Morgantown first faces cuts to police, fire, street lighting, garbage and sewage services, with eight prisoners released due to funding limits. Officials consider three relief options: direct charges, extra state revenue, or district levies.
Health writer Mary McCormick of the New Jersey Department of Education urges parents to ensure children get sufficient rest. She cites sleep's impact on school work and health, offers tips on bedtime hours, a ventilated room, and relaxing routines for different ages.
Sacajawea Troop No 2 senior girls met in the Sunday school room of the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. Miss Buchanan led songs and taught two men songs with Luis Peterson and Gladys White chosen to teach them next time. Tackle Christofferson named drill master for the next meeting. Plans discussed for an overnight or all day hike and a special follow up meeting Thursday after school to finalize arrangements. About 24 girls attended.
The Rosebud C L of Ross School led by Vera Smith held its second C L meeting on September 19 to decide how to replace fifty two cents stolen from the treasurer’s desk over the weekend. A committee will clean the school ground each night and the Y L pledge is repeated each morning.
The Rosebud Y C L organizes eight health clubs with daily morning sessions to study hygiene. Doctor Irene Lynch inspects ears necks hands and fingernails and asks about clean handkerchiefs and teeth brushing. Students pledge on health charts to stay clean and tidy.
A Frankfort scouting session featured promotions including Leslie of FL Bava and Mepee, with Cecil Cater and Lyn Dorsey also advancing. Scout committee officers presided, led by D. Coldren who was recently appointed as a senior organizer.
In a Monday evening gathering the Girl Scouts discussed a quilt project and decided to donate it to the Red Cross. Most members attended, with only three absent, and the group moved to finalize the plan.
Groton 4-H club girl Miss Mildred Flat defeats county rivals to claim the state health championship at the South Dakota Fair and places second in the 4-H club style revue. Flint is Brown county health and style revue champion and appears in a prize winning costume she made herself as a Groton 4-H clothing club member led by Miss Alice Schlichting.
Camps and tours for 4-H club members are praised for high participation and low costs this season. Leaders’ efforts broaden programs while youth raise funds, with a candle lighting vesper at farm week during Chicago world’s fair drawing hundreds. Delegates received candles to reuse in home districts.
Six freshmen from the Sisters of the Skil Tet 4-H club at St Lawrence were initiated into high school. Names include Mary Jane Schoot Wilma Ford Lucile Anderburg Frances Abbott Maxine Tyler and Virginia Allison. Theritual involved playful pranks and a required display of obedience with upperclassmen. Neighbors report green ribbons and no belts the next day as part of the hazing, and all await the school's speech day for rule enforcement.
Troop 3 Huon Boy Scouts met on Monday with Flying Eagles leading the flag salute. Harold Cummins read minutes and gave a diphtheria talk for the Public Health merit badge. Inter-patrol contest showed Blys Fagies 63 and Black Bears 34, with Fagley leading by nine points.
The item lists a puzzle solution set and scattered clues with numerous definitions and references. It notes G A Anderson traveling to Ha ward en on a short business trip, signaling a local brief.
The article traces early cooking devices from crude portable stoves to the modern kitchen range. It notes the shift from iron stoves with multiple features to enamel finishes and outlines the rise of electric ranges, first in England and later in the United States around 1900, highlighting improved speed, accuracy, and economy.
Twenty years ago today in Huron references a diarylike roundup of personal movements. George Issenhuth returning from Redfield visits his brother BE Issenhuth. Roy Markep and Son, Roy, head to Minneapolis for St. Thomas College. Dennie Sauer plans a trip home. Mrs Wii Stewart returns from Assumption after months away. Hitchcock News Leader mentions Charles Potter and John Wilson of Histon tied to local business and social rounds around the week’s end.
Phillips Petroleum bought the Mingis state fair 48 barrow at 66 cents a pound. Joseph Miler of Meadows bred fed and showed it, a 4H veteran. An Angus grand champion and Hereford shown by a young exhibitor earned honors, with reserves at county fairs. Billy Bertz won a grand Hereford with Hoosier blood. John Bertz took a serve championship with Shorthorn stock bred by Robert Stewart.
Five girls at a Sheffield school met to decide their dinner menu items. They planned fried chicken potato salad cabbage salad sandwiches cake raisin rolls and tea. Reporter Eleanor Koufia notes the group enjoys their cozy corner and invited Miss Van to join.
The east side of Forestburg’s main street gains fine new business space. Ed Ellingson, a hardwater merchant, moved his stock into a rebuilt and redecorated building, presenting a fine appearance in its new location. Ellingson had operated for twenty two years in the old bank building.
Forestburg high school holds class elections with officers named for each grade. Senior president Edna Fouberg and vice president Clara Welton lead the senior class with sponsor Mr. Hickcox. Junior president Odella Moody and vice president Alice Goudy with sponsor Miss Ellingson. Sophomore president Marjorie Severson and sponsor Nix Williamson. Freshman president DeRoy Jopp and vice president Wesley Doan with sponsor Miss Brown.
Rural school buildings in Hilsbury township are valued at 146 055 with an average 1 587 per district. County superintendent Mistoteleia Bridgen released figures showing equipment value and daily attendance of 11. Schools carry bonds totaling 15 079 and outstanding warrants around 61 51.
Fragments indicate attendance and scheduling notes from a Pierre conference. Content references H Celling vek for Indian meeting and a session around October. Remaining readable text points to employment year data and a meeting context.
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