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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
Feb 13, 1941
Page
4
A clipped AP notice explains the paper credits Associated Press dispatches and circulation policy, acknowledging public rights to publish local news while crediting the AP and noting exclusive use rights for AP material.
An editorial argues for defending Diebel's naturalization despite anti Semite views. It praises the ACLU for defending free thought and speech as essential to American values, warning against barring citizens for beliefs not constitutionally restricted. It urges tolerance and learning from disagreement.
A brief notice notes that religion and education lexicographers dislike the term and-or and that the author also avoids it while describing an ongoing experiment. The fragment hints at a discussion of linguistic usage and method in a scholarly context.
Eighteen New York public schools select committees to arrange religious instruction for students. About 2508 primary grade pupils participate as designated children attend church services—Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish—where curricula have been prepared by local churches. The experiment tests whether such religious training can fit within American separation of church and state without disruption to public education.
A British wartime column laments casualties suffered by civilians in Ethiopia. It notes Italian plans to evacuate women and children, while expressing hope Britain can protect the helpless and avert further tragedy amid bombardment. The piece recalls past Ethiopian violence and Mussolini era atrocities.
A reflective piece laments how grandmothers are sidelined by contemporary parents who trust child psychology guides over generations of caregiving. It portrays tense tensions at the nursery and the growing rift between two generations over affection, indulgence, and the meaning of spoiling a child.
A garbled assembly of quotes discusses government efficiency in Puerto Rico, farm labor and wages, marriage as economics, and public administration. Figures named include Guy Swope, Gabriel Pascal, George Bernd Shew, Gov. Chase Clark, AR. BL Evans, and Charles A. Lindbergh, with remarks on productivity and domestic life.
A long editorial note analyzes a 1 000 year old Pueblo Bonito rockfall myth and uses it as a warning against fear and fatalism. It contrasts three reactions and highlights resilience through self contained village rebuilding and moral lessons about courage and collective action.
Raymond Clapper reports Churchill's broadcast helps clear the idea that the United States must send troops this year or any year. The Prime Minister’s statement reassures Americans about the nature of aid and hints on future British requests, amid Senate Foreign Relations Committee discussions led by Senator Carter.
A 1941 Broadway bulletin notes Georgie Jessél Lois Andrew and others, including Victor Mature and Nadine Gae, in lively互 rumors about marriages engagements and show business flirtations. It also mentions theater figures, industry chatter, and upcoming TV and radio listings reflecting the era’s show culture.
Walter Lippmann argues that predicting the path of the European war is inherently uncertain. He cites Lindbergh stories and prewar Allied misjudgments, noting the limits of naval and military mobility as nations struggle to foresee future moves and outcomes.
Partial OCR text shows TV schedule notes for NBC Philadelphia broadcasts. Mentions time slots around 6:15 and 6:45 with program cues and a referenced program possibly titled Tadis Rents gate. unclear dates and program names.
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