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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1943
Page
4
The report notes strength concentrated west of Tunis and in Bizerte as Rommel moves to mount a diversion and boost retreat-weary troops. Washington views the repulse as unfortunate but expected, delaying rather than derailing the Tunisian campaign.
New York City announces renting city owned ground for citizens to plant Victory gardens to boost nutrition and support the war effort. Families save on food budgets by growing produce while aiding armed forces, shifting funds to War Bonds or taxes. Manitowoc Wisconsin imposes extra business house permit fees for sidewalk extensions to fund liability insurance.
The author weighs the hypothetical death or removal of Hitler and its impact on Allied strategy. He argues Germany would still contain a Prussian military clique and must be defeated completely, preventing future Axis aggression around 1965 or 1970. He cautions against allowing hopes of Hitler’s death to alter wartime policy.
The OPA explains that none large tires and half of spare tires sold to the government were scrap. Nationally 400000 passenger car tires were saved by regular inspections, while a few more miles could have ruined each. Tires shift from personal issue to national asset or liability based on preservation.
Reports from Africa describe heavy casualties in the Faid sector of southern Tunisia after German forces committed a full tank division to the attack and placed a second armored division in reserve. American strength was limited to a small force, not exceeding a single short division, as Allied positions were lightly held in the area.
A regional column, titled as a critique, notes that the phrase we the women able to pay is an insufficient reason cited for travel. The writer argues for more concrete justification and accountability in travel decisions by civic groups and individuals.
Ruth Millett argues that the First Lady's remark about traveling only while she can pay her own expenses set a harmful precedent. She contends it could pressure working women who earn their own money to limit travel, influencing public perception and civilian mobility during wartime.
A compilation of remarks and testimonies from wartime figures and citizens. Includes references to rationing, patriotism, economic policy by Byrnes, a battle casualty account at Tanambogo, praise for women's work, inflation cautions, and a driver remark about Buster. The text blends personal recollections with public statements from World War II contexts.
A guest editorial alleges legislators, lobbied by Homestake Mine and big finance, press to repeal the ore tax and cut income tax. It argues the ore levy applies only to ore over 100000 tons and would not deter new mines, while urging tax relief for the needy by trimming sales taxes.
Several excerpts from servicemen and families in Huron and nearby towns reveal wartime morale, mail delays, cake gifts, and personal news. Pvt. Thomas Reilly writes from APO Seville Washington about military secrecy and crops, while Pvt. Richard C. Meadows thanks Mrs. Tillman for cake and Pvt. R. A. McKinnder praises it as a morale boost. Doug Miller in New Caledonia reports the long voyage, heat, and uncertain location near Australia, promising to write often.
Instructions outline simple steps to prepare tin cans for war material detinning. Wash and dry cans, remove labels, open ends, flatten, and store three to five pounds in a container. Keep cans separate for efficiency. Residents deliver to recycling points or drop at designated locations, with specific pickup instructions.
A 1943 King Features column paints Manhattan as a city of wakeful dreamers. It lists celebrities and ordinary people imagining fame and happiness, from Dottie chasing an Oscar to Vera Zorina and Nan Wynn envisioning fame, luxury, and dreamlike stardom.
Washington reports growing U S attention to China as plans for direct bombing of Japan from China and broader Pacific strategy take shape. Roosevelt promises and Chungking visit point to action soon amid shifts in Allied campaigns and fears over Soviet policy.
A letter from C D Miller stationed at Naumes New Caledonia describes health and optimism for an island adventure. He notes tropical scenery, cold-weather loved ones elsewhere, and plans to keep his family informed via letters. He signs as Your son, Doug, at Receiving Station Fleet Post Office, San Francisco.
Pierre February 18 The Office of Price Administration advised today that slaughter and dressing of livestock which has been curtailed generally does not affect farmers who butcher for their own use or for meat they are fed.
Ten years ago Edith Doucet of Willow Lake visited Huron for a day. Fisyed Collins left for Sioux City for the weekend. C. J. Strike traveled to Pierre on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rossman returned from Yton after visiting Mrs. Rossman's mother. Charles Moore, proof reader, went to Bief yesterday for a few days. Mrs. Henry Getn entertained the Delta Bee club. bridge prizes to Mrs. Bert P. and Mrs. L. Oberbeck. Federal Circuit Judge A. K. Gardner to speak to the state legislature in Pierre. Moodsy and others attended events. Verna Simikie and Marian Anderson hosted a contract event. Mrs. J. C. Schneider entertained friends Thursday. Brite played with Rae Angra. George W. Olson and Mare G. Mchfamar attended various events. Now showing Angra the Bijou with Ramon Navarre and Helen Hayes in The Son Daughter.
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