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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
Dec 17, 1942
Page
4
The speaker argues Pearl Harbor Day should replace Armistice Day on the national calendar. Observance could strengthen national vigilance and faith in God while reminding that the price of freedom is eternal vigilance. Observers urge Pearl Harbor Day to become a yearly reminder of wartime sacrifice.
Dorothy Kilgallen defends theatre workers amid censorship fight on Broadway. She notes performers have contributed to war efforts through rallies and canteens, while criticizing a salacious show that fuels public suspicion and political backlash against the profession.
A nostalgic profile of Broadway waiters Gigi at Coq Rouge Barberry Roozt and Jack Spooner at Stork's Cut Room. It highlights Gigi's formal courtesy and wine tasting ritual, Carlos's memory for favorites and playful persuasion, and Spooner's hearty, personal approach and ready affection for regulars.
Roosevelt backs a centralized War Manpower Commission led by Paul McNutt to coordinate selective service with industrial production. McNutt can reallocate workers to essential jobs, ensuring key military needs while preserving the economy. The plan assigns representation from Army Navy Agriculture Labor Housing War Production and shipping to avoid industrial disruption.
The William Reeves Post of the American Legion marked Pearl Harbor Day with a fitting tribute to community volunteers who served in the selective service system. Editorial notes from the Evening Martonite praised the local draft board’s solemn duty and integrity, as Legionnaires hosted banquets nationwide to honor draft board members and staff.
Local volunteers from Boy Scouts to Citizens Defense Corps earned praise for their regional blackout duties Monday night. Despite 22 minor violations and a city short of help, wardens, auxiliary police, and firemen gave utmost effort. Officials observed from control centers that if future blackouts fall below 100 percent, the shortfall will not be due to these volunteers.
Ruth Millett notes a rumor that the government would ration marriage licenses. Clerks answered many inquiries as to truth. The piece suggests the rumor could push some to wed sooner, while warning against similar rumors about divorces being rationed.
A collage of quotes by AL Landon, Sen George Norris, Wendy ell Willxie, Dr Edward C Lindeman, and Thomas J Watson praising character, disarmament, global awakening, total war reach, religious values, and future wages. The excerpts reflect wartime morale and industrial progress through varied perspectives of political and corporate leaders.
Guest editorial urges trust in the 78th Congress meeting in Washington to lead wartime policy. It stresses unity among parties, acknowledges differences as natural, and calls for prompt action, patriotism, and diligent representation for victory and stability. The piece reflects a national journal’s stance on congressional duty during conflict.
Raymond Clapper analyzes Democratic strife as anti administration factions seek a Southern Republican coalition. He notes Farley tours for delegates, intra party unhappiness, and distrust of wartime policy. He argues Roosevelt's retirement unlikely and wartime politics hinge on rationing and labor policy, with Republicans exploiting voter emotions.
A 13 point questionnaire and 20 sub questions injected quirk into a Capitol inquiry. The joint committee on reduction of non essential federal expenditures seeks to cut wartime red tape by auditing government questionnaires. It aimed to tally employees by category and payroll as of several dates from 1939 to 1942, plus regional offices and decentralization plans.
Washington report notes planned rationing of canned foods and stricter inventories before purchases. Paper shortages loom with limited salvage, manpower, and power. industry to decide eliminations for packing boxes and newspapers. Dining items may face price limits unless carried out of facilities.
The Monday night Ramblers met at Mrs. Rose Vegge's home with Chinese checkers and a blackout entertainment. Lunch was served by the hostess, and the next meeting will be at Mrs. Lottie McWilliams' home for a Christmas petty with gift exchanges.
A compact item lists a set of cryptic clues and answers across a vertical horizontal grid, highlighting terms like Star name Hawaiian garlands Royal Society abbr and various definitions. The fragment represents a crossword puzzle page segment with scattered entries and a few incomplete lines.
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