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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1941
Page
4
Publication details for The Huron Publishing Co include address and editor names. Mailing and carrier rates are listed for Huron and elsewhere in South Dakota with U S options for subscriptions and billing terms. The notice references Associated Press affiliation and advertising bureau representatives.
The excerpt expresses a vision of lasting global peace linked to American power and freedom of movement and commerce. It advocates guaranteed liberty and independence both at home and abroad, emphasizing secure trade and national sovereignty.
Churchill warned of a long and formidable war ahead for Britain while Hitler spoke of a hard battle year. The pair’s comments imply victory in the Balkans or Mediterranean does not equate to overall victory. The United States urges continued munitions aid and ramped production as the war potentially extends for years.
A wartime defense argument highlights building an overland road to Alaska with Canada to secure Alaskan supply lines and deter disruption. The International Highway Commission urges swift action, seeking a treaty with Canada and funding of 25,006,000 dollars to complete the route amid global shipping fears.
The article notes William McChesney Martin, then president of the New York Stock Exchange, took a monthly salary cut of 3979 dollars when he entered military service, reflecting wartime sacrifice and leadership.
The piece notes the difference between a Wall Street salary and a recruit’s $21 monthly pay. It argues sacrifice is not measured by money, pointing to many who give up careers and dependents. It praises Martin’s choice while urging equal credit to all joining the armed forces.
A caustic frontpage tirade cites James B. Fagan of Chicago Red Cross and Forgan on bomb casualty comparisons. It argues safety measures in England cut deaths more than wartime losses and suggests U S adoption of such health and hygiene practices. The piece also mocks German oil fears, cites odd statistics, and ends with a jab at advertisers.
Ruth Millett notes Edith Roberts novelist argues happiness fades when a marriage becomes dominated by a nursery. Roberts cites her divorce and friends experiences to claim modern living pressures men and women, while urging women to bear children as a duty and privilege, criticising couples who avoid parenthood.
The passage gathers statements from Cordell Hull, Col. Stephen J. Chamberlin, Senator Gerald Nye, and President Wilson Hotchkiss about justifications for war, demobilization uncertainty, and preparations for large-scale traffic, illustrating varied perspectives on American policy and mobilization.
A Mitchell Daily Republic essay critiques Senator Wheeler amid isolationism and appeasement charges. It questions whether Wheeler seeks the presidency by aligning with antiwar stances or hopes to rise after Hitler's defeat, weighing motives behind his public remarks and attacks on Roosevelt and Willkie.
Raymond Clapper defends wartime tax increases criticizing lawmakers who complain about higher rates. He argues sacrifice is required and that inflation must be controlled, warning that opposition to taxes delays victory and harms national effort. He notes civilians will bear the burden while praising those who endure.
April 20 listings show NBC and CBS networks airing a mix of programs from 2:30 to 9:10 PM including Defense Campaign features, lectures by Dr Chaim Weizmann, Eddie Cantor performances, Derby coverage previews, and serial sketches with performers such as Henry Aldrich and Horace.
A scanned blast of program times for Bing Crosby and major radio segments is mixed with notes on a party for Miss Doris Schroeter and family. The text mentions a Berlin war broadcast, a quiz show, and a World News broadcast along with social details about a Tobin family gathering and visits.
A crowded column records rumors and sightings from New York society and theater circles. Carole Lombard, William Saroyan, Marlene Dietrich, and Noel Carter are among the stars mentioned along with industry executives, politicians, and social events. The piece mixes personal news, rumored romances, and upcoming appearances.
Two veteran observers praise Secretary Stimson for guiding a pragmatic compromise granting the air corps greater autonomy within the army. The plan, drafted under Gen Marshall, aims to let the air service decide aircraft types and recruit training while ceding armament and communications matters to other departments.
A quiz lists thumbnail sketches of notable figures from the era. Subjects include a national hero turned speaker on U S defenses, a dark-eyed former first lady’s son, a stout British leader, a singing star turned producer, and a large publisher tied to Roosevelt era politics.
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