Local newspaper masthead and publishing details
Published by The Huron Publishing Co at 49 Third Street with editor Robert D. Lusk. Mentions post office classification, subscription rates, and mailing terms for South Dakota and elsewhere. Notes Associated Press news rights and Audit Bureau membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron Publishing CO
Third Street
Robert D. Lusk
Buren
Auron
Su-Mier
South Dakota
Cartier Se
United States
Associated -Ess
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Puzzling Crossword Stretch from Meadow to River Barrier
A puzzle style clue list with horizontal and vertical entries spans various hints including numbers, names, and terms. It references Polish invasion, diplomatic roles, Greek letters, and chemical symbols while mixing wordplay prompts and compact descriptors. The reader untangles the grid to map clues to answers across and down.
Puzzle Snippet Yields Partial Word List And Clues
A garbled OCR fragment presents scattered terms and letters such as Slight bow Organ of smell Mist Ripped Ruthenium Metal Bellow Lyric poem So Conceited and several stray numbers and letters. The legible bits resemble a crossword style word puzzle with incomplete entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Tabler
U. S. Maison
Swiss Hats Stir Washington War Fashion Debate
Paris hats blamed for wartime morale clash as Washington Hears of Nazi fashion warfare. Mrs. Rosette Hargrove, Paris-born NEA war correspondent, notes Paris styles may be a German ploy yet old designs prove familiar. Authorities caution against overreaction while acknowledging fashion's psychological impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exytrava
Ington
Case Society
Millinery Stabilization Committee
Tocsin
Washington
America
Limitati
Paris
Rosette Hargrove
Hargrove
NEA Sérvice
London
Jake
Berlin
Vienna
Propaganda norms curb Japanese broadcasts against Hirohito
The piece argues that banning disparaging remarks about Hirohito in Allied broadcasts aims to avoid uniting the Japanese under a single hatred. It notes different aims for German and Japanese propaganda and contends that not naming Hirohito may be better for shaping attitudes without provoking nationwide backlash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
British Broadcasting Corporation
Hirohito
Hitler
Dewey Proclaims Noise Abatement Week in New York
Governor Thomas E. Dewey designates April 30 to May 6 as Noise Abatement Week across New York State. He typically avoids commenting on his presidential prospects while issuing the proclamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas E. Dewey
Washington Calling Gap Between Soldiers And Home Front Must Be Bridged
Marquis Childs argues that civilian distrust toward military leadership and labor groups threatens war unity. He cites Secretary Knox and Stimson seeking a national service law, while NAM and Chamber oppose labor drafts, risking a deep home front divide. He urges direct, clear war news and full service parity to bridge the gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marquis Childs Washington
Knox
Stimson
United States Chamber of Commerce
National Association of Manufacturers
NAM
Chamber
General Marshall
Admiral King
Admiral Land
Labor
Philip Murray
The
CIO
Willian Green
AFL
Oyst
Army
Stireson
Alaska
Vvv
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Roosevelt Tax Issue Sparks National Debate
A piece by Henry M. Busch argues the Roosevelt tax clash triggered mixed rejoicing and alarm. It recalls Walpole’s warning on war joy turning to regret and warns against class division, inflation, and eroding allies as consequences of repudiating leadership. The Cleveland Plain Dealer criticizes tone and calls for courtesy between Congress and the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry M. Busch
Cleveland College of Western Reserve University
Roosevelt
Robert Walpole
Walpole
Spain
London
Tangau
Ernie Pyle Describes Rebuilding a Wrecked Port in Italy
Ernie Pyle details Allied efforts at Anzio where British Navy and American Army organize port restoration. Maj. Monnier and Lt. Col. Holcomb coordinate engineers and quartermasters to fix dumps, reduce gasoline fires, and track supplies on blackboards. A personal note recalls Pvt. Ernie Dygert and Maj. Strickland with quirky desk tributes as shells fall nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Army
Italy
Anzio
New York
Licata
Sicily
Tolent
Cal
Charles Moanier
Dixon and Tremort
Africa A
Colonel Monnier
Seattle
Ernie
Pvt
Ernie Dygert
Red Lodge
Mant
P Young Dygert
Tronic
John C. Strickland
Oklahoma City
Roosevelt Foeing Courtesy and Duty in Congress Clash
An editorial denounces attacks on President Roosevelt by Congress members and critics. It defends the veto of a tax bill, argues the bill was not relief for the needy but a boon to the rich, and condemns the rhetoric used against the President and his family. It recalls opposition to harbor improvements and criticizes press attempts to assign blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Commmon
Congress
Dustry
Treasury
Plain Dealer
Roosevelt
Picayune
Egier
America
Lincoln
Guam
Bea G
David Solanick
Chicago
Missiunte
Ward
Beenusque
Forrest Pirties
California
Davis
Cromwell
Teddy
Charis Cuan
Knickerbocker
Hollywood gossip round up on stage stars and feuds
A noisy collage of showbiz chatter spans Oona O'Neill Chaplin’s medical fears to Eddie Cantor and Bert Gordon feuding, Ann Sheridan linked to Steve Hannagan via Duke York sightings, and Lucky Ladling in prison. Mentions include Constantes Bennett Washington trips, Dick Powell leaving the Blondell home, Tallulah Bankhead’s oil painting spree, Hodges’s mother’s death, Dana Sage as a pen name, Silo The Hitler Gang film note, Lita Grey Chaplin in defense work, Benny Goodman planning solo acts, and a Gotham illness affecting Marien Hare Rove’s wife plus officers on 42d Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oona O'Neill Chaplin
Eddie Cantor
Bert Gordon
Ann Sheridan
Steve Hannagan
Duke York
Valley Lodges
Constanes Bennett
Washington
Ladiang
Dick Powell
Blondell- Powell Hollywood
Sentiment Strong For Two-Term Presidential Limit
Princeton survey shows rising public support for a constitutional amendment barring future presidents from serving more than two terms. The institute reports the majority favoring the limit is higher now than in past seven year surveys of U S civilian voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Institute
United States
Public opinion on two term limits split by party
Survey results show Republicans largely favor a two term amendment while Democrats oppose it. Only a minority of voters across parties have formed clear opinions, with 68 percent opposing and 22 percent favoring among Democrats, and 4 percent favoring in the Republican camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Dem
Repu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anthony J. J
Eibal
Poland
U.S
Saitor
Lair ST Ane
Cot Ores
Sitia
Franklin
Miss Millett
Womi Fi
Arserica
Taramost
Selfton
Po Snt
Jenkins
Rebecca
Woodrow ‘Wilson
Franklin Roosevelt
Cleveland Plain Dealer
By Galbraith
RED U
Ernie Pyle
Quartermaster Corps
Cornelius Holcamb
Kilgallen
Gotham
Tallulah Bankhead
Bonita Granville
Buron Zehle
Ad Agency
Day Hodges
Des Moines
Jane Ball
Monte Proser
Dana Sage
Sage
Hollywood 13
Tad
Joyou
Lita Grey Chaplin
Los Angeles
Phinelathis
Central Park
Colt Peisany
Washingwin Beeese
Tay
Bush
Benny Goodman
Marien Hare Rove
Georgi
Jessel
Lois
Marchant Marine
By George Gallup
American Institute of Public Opinion
Opies
Ati
Sai — At Ag
Huron Clinic and Sprague Hospital
J.C. Bhcirley, M.D
H. Saxton, M.D
T. Lenz
P.ke Crowne, Mgr
HL. Saylor, M.D
Hana Jacoby, M.D
Bertha Eeekelheide
American College of Surgeons
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