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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1943
Page
4
Published by the Huron Publishing Co. at 49 Third Street, Haem. Rates shown for Luzon by week and year, South Dakota by mail, and other U.S. locations. Subscription prices include monthly and yearly options, with varying periods and totals.
The article honors civilian instructors at Air Forces primary schools who train Army pilots, noting their tough, high pressure role. It highlights their choice to stay in reserve status, the moral support they deserve, and the vital impact they have in shaping pilots' careers amid intense combat pressures.
Washington dispatch argues against wartime press curbs as Roosevelt and Churchill meet. It praises independent reporting and recalls Eisenhower and Durno coverage, warning that barbed wire and official reporters erode democratic rights, urging postwar guardrails for press freedom.
Ruth Millett argues a nationwide rise in rudeness driven by speed and fatigue. She urges calm politeness, patient service, choosing uncrowded times, and cooperation with overburdened workers to curb the trend before daily life worsens. She cites lessons from global conflict and calls for empathy in service encounters.
The Speaker of the House, Sam Rayburn, urged a positive united stand to support the war. He warned against bickering over policies or suspicions toward allies that could weaken national resolve and the war effort.
Ernie Pyle reports from Italy on U S artillery dominance shaping German fears. He describes battery setup behind the infantry, the crews' lack of direct sighting, and the toll of constant shelling in lush valleys and rugged hills. Civilians adapt under bombardment as planes provoke German panic and refugees return home between battles.
The piece reflects on American public sentiment during wartime urging unity and sacrifice. It notes resistance to controls and rationing, but stresses rallying behind the common cause, with men at the front embodying devotion and submission to national aims.
The State Highway Commission accepted low bids for two projects yesterday. W H Noel and Company of Jamestown ND submitted the low bid for drainage and road construction at Hermosa Red Shirt area. Northwestern Company of Rapid City also had a bid approved for gravel work on a stretch near Eula Satop.
An analysis traces Germany's 1918 armistice in World War I and its 1943 to 1945 wartime stance, noting home front regimentation, aerial offensives, and the shift from hopes of a peace deal to a total war posture under unconditional surrender. It contrasts civilian morale, military strength, and Allied terms across the two eras.
A bustling roundup of celebrity appearances and scenes from wartime New York. Ann Sheridan applauds the air forces at Winged Victory while Frank Sinatra tours uptown after a publicity look-see. Gloria Vanderbilt and Maggi McNellis lunch. the Ritz brothers entertain soldiers at Scra jway. Noel Coward and Constance Collier duel blossoms, and Lawrence receives a 20 lecture offer. Frances Faye solos a feathered trick while junk jewelry donations cease. Alfred Hitchcock dines out as Maxine Sullivan chats with merchant mariners who bought her records abroad. Night shoppers thrill department stores pre Christmas, and Lazara Castellano’s divorce reshapes a dance act.
The Ree Hills Farmers Union gathered at the Jack Lackey home last week with Mr. Leckey and Julius Ulmer in charge of the business meeting. The report notes the gathering and outlines the session conducted by the two leaders.
Rainy presided over the card games as Mrs. Charles ran the event. Prizes were won by Gottlib Peitz, Ted Schock, Aaron Burge, and Ed Schock. The next meeting will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rainy.
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