Wanted department or person positions advertised
Classified notice notes an opening in the department or for a person, requesting inquiries via telephone number T81. It mentions Associated Press rights and advertising affiliations but provides no specific job details beyond the request for applicants. The piece reads like a short help‑wanted blurb with contact prompt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest Daily Press Association
Palace Building
Minneapolis
Bureau of Advertising
Lexington Avenue
New York City
You Can't Print That Broadway Tale of Ellen and Dick
Dorothy Kilgallen weaves a Broadway obsessed love triangle centered on Ellen, a young actress, and Dick, a restless newspaper man. Ellen's dreams collide with romance as wartime distance strains their bond, while Ronald looms in Hollywood and Manhattan society, leaving a bittersweet finale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Ellen
Broadway
Bright Light Zone
Bernhardt
Ebien
Shubert Aluey
Serdi
New York
Elen
Hollywood
Manhattan
Ronald
Carter
Peace and freedom in world order quoted by Evening Huronite
The Evening Huronite expresses a stance that lasting world peace requires American leadership and power. It calls for freedom of movement and commerce and the ability to keep citizens employed, insisting the United States must maintain its freedom and independence both at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Egbroand
Editorial mind links MacArthur praise and Berry bid
A neighboring newspaper republication shows two editorials sharing a shared mindset. The first praises General Douglas MacArthur while delaying full endorsement until victory and party alignment are clear. The second urges Tom Berry to run for Senate, arguing he is fit but noting the race would be unwinnable. it frames Berry as a rancher with wartime leadership instincts essential to the national crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General MacArthur
Tom Berry
United States Senate
Tom
Douglas MacArthur
Bataan
MacArthur
Evening Huronite
Berry
South
America
Tom Berry Leads Push to Oppose Bulow in Democratic Primary
The article outlines Tom Berry and friends seeking a strong candidatos to challenge Senator W J Bulow in the Democratic primary. Berry, a rancher, is portrayed as the only viable option with a chance to beat Bulow, while Bushfield faces a separate Republican challenger. It notes The Evening Huronite’s support for Berry against Bulow and a potential opponent for Bushfield, and ends by praising MacArthur’s patriotic stance regardless of party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Berry
Berry
States Senate
America
W. J. Bulow
Harlan J. Bushfield
Bulow
Bushfield
Ando
Huronite
United States Senate
MacArthur
WE THE WOMEN Uniform Breeds Top-Sergeant Complex Says Essay
A discussion argues uniforms create a top-sergeant complex in women, prompting louder voices and crisper strides. It laments masking femininity and urges women to keep their calming influence rather than imitate masculine efficiency, suggesting some roles suit men better.
Quotes on faith and leadership from wartime figures
A collage of wartime remarks from Dr. Fosdick, George H. Earle, Joseph B. Eastman, Henry St. George Tucker, Lotte Lehmann, and Winston Churchill. The lines touch on faith, perseverance, leadership, and the struggle against hatred as Europe faces German aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Emerson Fosdick
New York
Riverside Church
Europe
George H. Earle
U. S
Bulgaria
Editorial Exchange Over South Dakota Song Stirs State Press
A cross paper feud between Sioux Falls Argus Leader and Huron Huronite over the state song Hail South Dakota is debated. The column notes the song’s debut at the South Dakota Press Association meeting and the push by the Argus Leader to back its popularity, while Mitchell Republic faces critique for supporting the other view. The piece reflects on whether the song will become the official state song based on its popular appeal rather than legislative decree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown
Sioux Falls Argus Leader
Huron Huronite
Siage
Singapore
Libya
South Dakota
South Dakota Press Association
Sioux Falls
Huron
Argus Leader
Tate
Clapper Criticizes OCD Rule Causing Public Disgust
In a Washington dispatch, Raymond Clapper voices public dismay at civilian defense leadership tied to Mrs Roosevelt. The piece argues confidence in war effort hinges on removing favoritism in OCD while urging continued rededication to defense bonds and volunteer work amid Pacific and Atlantic pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Clapper
Washington
Eleanor
United States
Pacific
Atlantic
La‘Guardia
OCD
Roosevelt
Radio Programs Schedule Brief War Time Listings
Radio programs across networks list topics Tonight War coverage and redrawn schedules. Notable items include Dewey Lincoln Day remarks Taft broadcast Willkie from Boston and Blue America Town Meeting discussing wartime financing. CBS NBC MBS offer serialized dramas and variety shows through late evening with major performers and news segments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NBC
CBS
CBS Blue
Thomas E. Dewey
Robert A. Taft
Wendell Willkie
Boston
Fanny Brice
Henry Aldrich
Mickey Rodney
Bing Crosby
Vallee and Barrymore
Frank Fay
Major Bowes
U.S. Navy
MBS
Philharmonic Chorus
Edwin C.hill
R. Eaton
Abe-Red
Hedda Hopper
Hollywood
Desi Halpan
Abe
Frank Parker
Dhs
Burl Ives
Lowell Thomas
News8
Npc
Blue World
News of Today
F. Waring
Nbe
Jean Cavall
Radio Magic
Dr. Caldwell
Lanny Rossands
Beric
Chas, Laughton
Elmer Davis
Abe Lyman
Walt
Basic
CBS Concert Orchestra
Dixie
Elsa Maxwell
Hap Hazard
Shaw
Hawk
Cbs-West
Springs College Shortens Second Semester for War Effort
Wessington Springs College will shorten the second semester by two weeks to help the national war effort. The change allows draft age students to complete the school year before reporting for duties. The regular term ends May 15 with commencement the following Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wessington Springs College
SOURS
Wr& i
An ‘Sayy
Separate Rule To Direct War Effort On Pacific Coast
Walter Lippmann urges Pacific Coast authorities to seize direct military and civilian control. He cites clerical errors and shifting papers as evidence that Washington delays and local fragmentation hinder timely defense. He argues for a governor general with cabinet to wield unified authority and warns Pearl Harbor lessons demand action now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Lippmann
Huvonite
Pacific Coast
California
Washington
Continental
United States
Wha
Roberts
Pearl Harbor
Navy
Army
Civilian Defense
Department of Justice
Pacific Region
Lippmann
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Dorothy Kilgallen
the Voice of Broadway
Ruth Millett
Joseph B. Eastman
Defense Transportation
Henry St. George Tucker
Virginia
Lotte Lehmann
Winston Churchill
Wor
Foramant
Exchange Hla
Huronite Lbrary
Guuth Dakota Daily
Mesidy
Bute Metropolitam Sallien
Eee
She “Ca
Raymond’ Clapper
Wessington
Springs College