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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1941
Page
4
In the Evening Huronite the editorial calls for a postwar peace where America asserts final say, preserves freedom of movement and commerce, and sustains liberty at home and abroad. It emphasizes ensuring lasting peace and uninterrupted independence for the nation, reflecting October 7, 1939, sentiments.
refugees from Poland and Czechoslovakia discuss uniting exiled governments to form a North Atlantic security bloc and Central European federation after the war, hoping to avoid the failures of 1938 39 as nations weigh political and economic cooperation and resist nationalism.
A discussion contrasts Mexico agreeing to a reciprocal airfield use pact with the United States and Yugoslavia resisting Germany for military facilities. It argues Mexico acts from mutual advantage, not compulsion, noting the U.S. would not seize fields by force even if Mexico refused. The piece highlights trust versus obligation in alliance decisions.
The passage argues Yugoslavs would rather die than cooperate with the Nazis, warning that the world needs less reliance on coerced trust and more scrutiny of Nazi objectives. It frames cooperation as unacceptable and highlights moral resistance against occupation.
F K Wrigley of the gum wrapper factory offers 500 600 pounds of aluminum ingots from stock used for gum wrap to the Defense Board in the national defense push. The gesture, voluntary and costly, signals a broader call for citizens to contribute. The piece ends with reflections on war, finance, and striving for wealth.
Ruth Millett argues that German women gain little from a new supposed ideal of equality. She contends men push this label to preserve control, noting women were pushed back to traditional roles after wartime needs. The piece doubts real gains, likening equality to a business title without a raise.
A collection of statements by Marriner Eccles Edgar Dale George W Shepherd O J Arnold and Reverend Charles Maxwell urging sacrifice in defense of democracy and national institutions. They argue capital and management must share burdens and warn against complacency in security and strength.
The piece argues that warships cannot operate effectively within range of shore batteries and that aircraft play a decisive role at sea. It cites the Ionian Sea clash where torpedo planes and bombers slowed Italian ships, allowing British forces to annihilate them at night, and asserts that a combined planes and ships approach expands naval power.
Washington reports Relations between the United States and the Axis are worsening with escalating incidents. Germany arrests Americans while the U S recalls an Italian naval attache suspected of harboring sabotage. Public support for war remains mixed while aid to England increases amid naval convoy debates.
A fragmented quiz item lists questions about countries and officials with garbled spelling and stray phrases. It mentions Russia Switzerland France Sweden Virginia, Africa, and a US diplomat. The item ends with a misfit line about a classified ad and gay people.
Central Standard time listings show Easter broadcasts from London and Britain with refugee children in the United States phoning home. The schedule includes NBC CBS and MBS programs, with concerts, dramas, quizzes, and news segments across morning to evening slots.
Marc Connolly notes Veronica Lake joins China Puss as star while Jimmy Stewart joins the U.S. Army. The piece zips through film talk, gin rummy, fashion, nights at the Stork Club, and Milton Berle quips, with a nod to the Celebrity Service by Earl Blackwell and Ted Strong.
Washington reports two veteran observers urge drastic action as labor unrest grows. They flag the bureau creaks, personal animosities, and left wing CIO forces led by John Lewis as central to the struggle. The Allis-Chalmers strike is cited as a case where government delays and public opinion shaping the outcome.
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