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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1941
Page
4
Evening Huronite quotes a world peace vision urging freedom of movement and commerce to sustain employment. It emphasizes preserving independence both at home and abroad and maintaining lasting peace.
The piece celebrates Abraham Lincoln as democracy incarnate. It centers on his birth in 1809 near Hodgenville and his adage that democracy means no one wishes to be a master or slave. It cites his plain standard for judging democratic claims: measure them against equality before liberty.
U. S. Commissioner of Education J. W. Studebaker urges the creation of public forums and study groups to counter propaganda, arguing organized discussion is essential for lifelong learning and the defense of democracy amid global upheaval.
A columnist argues against blanket blame of Italians for defeats in Africa and Spain. He praises historical Italians like Garibaldi and Mazzini, condemns Mussolini era leadership, and notes Italians may fight bravely for a just cause, not imperial dreams. He emphasizes Americans, including Italians, understand the distinction.
Ruth Mollett argues real attractiveness comes from behavior not cosmetics. The column warns women against petty, boastful, or judgmental conduct that makes them unattractive despite appearance routines.
A mix of quoted voices reflects hopes for harmony via cooperation and diplomacy. Mrs. Roosevelt urges understanding amid labor tensions, Carmel Snow notes tailoring changes, and a Japanese ambassador vies for peaceful relations while denouncing aggression.
South Dakota Representative Mitchell joins critics of the leaselend bill, arguing it would grant the President power to wage war by shifting authority over rifles and matériel. He contends the bill would enable involvement in conflict via arms supplies, even if direct war power remains constrained.
A Rial comment from America's front pages discusses presidential authority as commander in chief and foreign relations power, arguing the Constitution vests these powers in the President. It weighs Willkie and Case on the lease lent bill, stressing executive necessity and effectiveness.
Washington reports a growing sense of a durable US Britain bond beyond immediate aid to England. Echoes from Coventry and London point to a deep, long term relationship, spanning wartime and beyond, with Bevin, Winant, and Labor ties shaping future policy and leadership.
Tonight listeners can hear WJZ NBC Blue with Wendel Willkie discussing his England trip before the National Republican Club Lincoln Day dinner. NBC Blue and MBS Chains feature A of Wisconsin founder's Day dinner and other speakers from WJZ NBC.
The reader faces a three question daily quiz with scoring guidance. It presents four options per set and asks how many answers are correct. The text is garbled and unclear but implies self grading by turning to a specified section titled Gieswilled.
Washington report by JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT IP KINTNER surveys White House shifts. Corcoran may stay. Hopkins gains influence. Bullitt expands informal roles. Advisors discuss Churchill contact, funding gaps, and new war effort tasks shaping policy.
Douglas Bert’s niece Joan Hertz, a 23 year old in the Women's Auxiliary Air Force, awaits her sergeant’s test for combat flying. She requests two eyelash cutters from America, while her uncle praises her and her comrades, amid a stream of social sketches from Manhattan nightlife and Hollywood figures.
Fragmentary notes describe early morning deliveries, security concerns, and conditions during changeover. Names, places, or concrete events are unreadable. details are insufficient to identify persons or organizations.
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