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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1941
Page
4
The Los Angeles Times condemns Charles A. Lindbergh for a deliberate falsehood about news handling. It rejects name-calling but emphasizes exposing the lie and crediting the falsification to the famed advocate of appeasement, amid wartime tensions.
A historical note argues that America’s strength comes from its diverse population. It contrasts American pluralism with European nations where a dominant strain often suppresses others. The piece asserts minority rights prevent coercive assimilation and murder, maintaining that no single strain should dominate.
The speaker asserts that America's strength lies in diverse peoples rather than racial fealty to a majority. Equal opportunities in defense and industry should be extended to all, including Americans of color and Jews or Catholics, as a practical recognition of capability. The test is what one can do, not who they are, and broadening access is wise and right.
The text portrays Coventry as a potent symbol beyond Nazi fury, noting that despite the cathedral’s destruction, the diocese envisions Coventry Cathedral rising again to show good over evil. Plans for a rebuilt city emerge, aiming to be finer and more serviceable than before, embodying the determination to create a better world from ruin.
Ruth Millett argues true hospitality is affordable for any hostess. She urges small budget entertainments like buffet suppers and thoughtful gestures over lavish dinners, highlighting giving, not always receiving, and tailoring plans to one’s means and lifestyle.
Excerpts quote Brenda, Lindbergh, Alvin C York, and John F Normano on fame, war, and politics. The remarks contrast personal identity with national duty, mock Soviet Russia, and critique Hoover era rhetoric, reflecting mid century American sensibilities about leadership and foreign policy.
A 1949 world scale aviation overview argues US factories, with Detroit auto firms aiding engine production, will outpace Germany in aircraft and engines by next year. It cites rising yearly outputs, employment growth from 50,000 to 400,000, and civilian pilots surpassing 100,000.
Raymond Clapper analyzes a House Ways and Means Committee tax bill noting higher rates yet political trimming. He argues wealthier earners shoulder the load while many with lower incomes face insufficient exemptions. The piece supports using tax anticipation notes bearing interest to help families prepay next year’s taxes and avoid debt.
New York release lists Central Standard time radio slots for NBC CBS MBS and NBC Blue networks. It details program titles such as Adventures of Thin Man District Attorney Kay Kyser College Mr Meek Grand Central Station Dr Christian Treasury Hour with Bob Hope and Sports and News segments throughout the day with specific times for each show.
A Sunday program given at Meth esi Con hall featured Mea B. assisted by Marian Hassenger and Thema Cartner of Frankfort. Mrs. Westwood performed piano and organ solos while Thema Carmer and Marian Hassenger accompanied and the audience sang requests. Visitors from Doland and eld attended the event.
Dorothy Kilgallen recalls Benny Goodman’s absent mindedness and a night club anecdote where Goodman leaves a table to powder room with a bemused, distant air. The piece notes a lack of flower purveyors at nightlife venues and quips about patrons enjoying themselves.
The columnist muses on wine colored ties, booing fans, air conditioned sin walks, and educators turned entertainers. He notes women’s sensitivity to flattery and the Broadway country fever. Mentions Zorina Hayes Gertie Lawrence Vivienne Segal and speculation about a Bucks County realtor showing a “George Kaufman slept here” house.
Major George Fielding Elliott analyzes the vast Soviet front across nearly 2000 miles as German armored forces push into White Russia. He weighs air superiority, German communication, Russian armored counterstrikes, and the uncertain effects on the Stalin line while noting German delays and potential for encirclement or flank attacks as fighting intensifies.
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