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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1941
Page
4
A quoted passage advocates a universal peace enabled by American power and freedom of movement and commerce. It stresses maintaining freedom and independence at home and abroad while ensuring adequate trade to keep citizens employed.
The piece argues science alone cannot bring riches or happiness. It warns faith, morality, and spiritual awareness must guide scientific power. Technology's tools can enslave or liberate, so renew faith that truth is discoverable and good and balance science with ethics.
A reflective column recalls how every generation frets about money work and prices. It questions modern agitation such as eight hour days and rising doctor bills while contrasting with fathers and grandfathers who felt similar pressures. The tone mirrors a period voice and social concern.
A reflective note questions women suffrage, income tax plans, and the rise of horseless carriages. It mocks overblown worries, suggests many fears do not materialize, and urges readers not to panic about general issues.
The piece argues that selective service will become a permanent duty for male citizens with reserves returning to civilian life creating a backlog. It suggests lowering age limits, as youths are best served serving young before careers and family life begin, and notes the future focus on a trained reserve.
The National Safety Council calls February the second worst traffic toll in history and attributes much of the rise to defense activities. More vehicles and miles driven, plus hundreds of military vehicles on roads, raise accidents especially in counties with new defense industries. Some losses are unavoidable, but efforts should cut them.
Ruth Millett argues that hard working parents should prioritise family security over mere financial security. A loving, unified family creates lasting assurance for children, providing belonging and support that persists across distance and tough times, eventually linking to financial help and education opportunities.
Quotes from Dr. Edwin Nicholson Wendell Willkie Henry Wallace and Wesley Frost offer a debate on how institutions should be viewed, the role of social justice rhetoric, and the priority of economic defense in Latin America alongside military concerns.
A longtime editor argues against smut on stage and in books. He cites Tobacco Road and The Philadelphia Story as vulgar, while praising unobjectionable works and asserting readers should be their own censors rather than rely on official censorship.
A racy profile traces Doris Kilgallen’s rise from European beginnings to Broadway fame earning $1250 weekly. It reveals her clashes with George, a bruised ego, and a mother with a troubled past while hinting at Marie, widow of a famed impresario, hiding poverty to protect her late husband’s legacy.
Raymond Clapper criticizes Senate for blocking South American beef sales arguing it harms Western Hemisphere cooperation. He warns such isolationist moves threaten Monroe Doctrine aims, war effort, and postwar policy, urging Congress to back moderate imports and allied unity.
New York April 4 The Special News Service lists Tonight schedule across NBC CBS MBS and ABC networks with boxing and music programs. Notable items include Lucille Manners concert Kate Smith Hollywood Eddie Cantor Nervous Wreck Broadway premieres and various NBC CBS MBS listings for 6:15 to 11:30 with daily series and news segments.
Walter Lippmann argues that sea power is the decisive factor in winning World War II and protecting the Western Hemisphere. He asserts the United States must defend shipping, uphold international law, and mobilize naval strength to counter Axis threats and keep the war away from American shores.
A dated classroom style prompt asks to select one correct answer per set of four. It presents three questions about a European country premier who died, a territory's association with Denmark or UK, US, or Netherlands. and a question on how many children Roosevelt had, offering several options. The prompt ends by referencing a classified page for answers.
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