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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1943
Page
4
The text critiques price controls as a delicate balance between producers and consumers. It argues a new Price administrator may fail if prices rise or offend those harmed by Henderson, and questions where eggs will be broken to create an anti inflation, anti hoarding omelette.
Battle scarred scrap from overseas battlefields arrives as cargo space allows in returning vessels. Experts warn limited reclaimable scrap from destroyed tanks and guns, with Russia the main front where recovery is difficult but scrap will be needed.
The Evening Huronite editorial from October 7 1939 argues for a postwar peace that preserves American strength and enables free movement and commerce. It stresses sustained freedom and independence at home and abroad and the need to maintain a lasting peace.
Pasadena California conducts a War Manpower Commission experiment to apply industrial manning tables to city jobs. If successful, cities gain a pattern to withdraw and replace municipal workers subject to draft induction. Tables rate duties training needs and indicate indispensability for deferment decisions.
The piece argues Leon Henderson was removed as price rationing chief for being too strict and notes his successor faces an unenviable position. It reviews inflation trends under Henderson, with price controls on some items, while others rose sharply, and questions what is expected from the new administrator.
Mrs. Taylor of Chester Pa received $5250 war risk insurance after Raymond Taylor died on a torpedoed tanker. She used funds for bills and taxes then bought a $750 war bond. She sent $2000 to the War Shipping Administration as a gift to aid the war effort, which was declined and advised to invest in more war bonds.
A wartime column argues 1943 will decide if Japan can survive the war and claims Hitler failed last year while Hirohito cannot win this year. It predicts the United Nations will soon erase Nippon as a factor in world affairs.
Ruth Millett notes Army pamphlets urge wives of officers to joint manage finances and assets. Mrs Brown, with husband away, becomes business partner, handling checking, savings, insurance, car, and property. She urges others to learn family finances and prepare for possible absence.
Excerpts quote wartime leaders on overcoming labor shortages and maximizing production. Nelson urges profit from effort to boost war goods while Pollock and Chandler stress mobilization of farm labor for America and the UN. Halsey notes Allied position improving as Japan retreats.
A guest editorial surveys support for a pay-as-you-go income tax plan led by the Ruml model with White House backing. It explains simplified returns, timing of revenue, and potential adjustments to prevent windfalls while noting treasury objections and savings trends.
In a Washington report dated January 21, Raymond Clapper notes progress in moving war contracts to small firms. The War Production Board favors concentrating civilian production and directing orders to small plants to preserve essential civilian supplies and sustain postwar recovery.
The page outlines upcoming wartime rationing dates from January to March for gasoline fuel oil stamps sugar stamps and truck permits. It notes expiration dates for various stamps, new effective dates, tire inspections, and Red Cross sewing classes weekly at the courthouse.
The text discusses income tax payments at tense moments, the need for pay as you go, and endorses the Rum plan as the constructive method for fiscal well being. It notes a bridegroom bill of 192.04 and urges congressional adoption with amendments amid broader wartime and international concerns.
Fragmented OCR reads like a collage of clues and terms. The piece mentions a South American statesman, a 23 occurrence, a person named Jess F, a scented herb liked by cats, a 34 constellation, Lubricators set anew, and a prefix before sloth, all jumbled without clear context.
A compact puzzle shows a string of clues with numbers and fragments like Greek letters, cheese types, railways abbreviations, and numeric hints. The list mixes terms such as Persian, harbor, size measures, and heraldic notes, presenting a cryptic crossword style challenge.
Margaret Hayes becomes an heiress after an aunt leaves 45000 dollars. Spencer Tracy rests in a hospital. Darryl Zanuck diary bids soar. Hedy Lamarr's circle opposes a renewal with George Montgomery. Jean ArthurHealth, Babe Ruth tour plans, and a wave of showbiz moves fill this gossip column.
The document compiles Hitler’s Berlin and Reichstag remarks stressing that Germany seeks peace with the world, defends against aggression, and will not annex Austria or subjugate alien peoples. It notes a nonaggressive army purpose and a pact with Poland as a European peace contribution.
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