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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1944
Page
4
The Huron Publishing Co notes a peace vision urging American strength to enable free movement and commerce, secure employment, and ensure trade for the world. The statement emphasizes a lasting peace linked to national power and global liberty.
An unflattering House critique targets lend lease and UNRRA waste as Rep Hartley and colleagues display couture for abroad versus home. The missive contrasts overseas export dress quality with inferior home garments and questions lawmakers generosity while American women face hardship and hunger.
The OWI reports German aims to influence neutrals against the United Nations with deceptive propaganda. Stockholm cites a Nazi birthrate manual urging boys to become soldiers, echoing Prussian militarism from 1918. Allies vow to root out Prussian and Nazi leaders and reject calls for sympathy.
A garbled OCR excerpt hints at a metaphorical discussion of news as an invitation and a scene of control, mentioning a Regency Council and a spider's parlor. The readable bits suggest a thematic reflection rather than a clear event or report. Entities are unclear. no dates or places are discernible.
Marquis Childs argues that the Price Administration under wage controls struggles to hold a theoretical price line while textiles, especially cotton, drive up costs. He notes Bankhead amendments would boost profits for cotton mills and textiles, harming consumers. Bowles warns of inflationary drift if ceilings break, and argues subsidies, not higher prices, aid growers. Congress must maintain price controls.
Ruth Millett argues parents should let sailors use their furloughs as they wish not to parade them. A marine wrote thanking her for the point and urged a simple homecoming without fuss. He wants to go home as he dreamed, not be pressed into visits or stories. The column notes wartime price lids and bootlegger jokes amid other items.
Echo of Gene Debs notes Chicago Daily News on American labor opposition to troops in labor disputes. It discusses the Montgomery Ward incident and contrasts labor leaders’ stance with government intervention, citing the Ludlow Massacre and Socialist Party comments as shifting but unsettled.
In England June 1, Ernie Pyle highlights Lt. Col. Joseph Deeley of Sheboygan Falls Wisconsin, and crew including Capt. Charles Harding of Olmsted Falls Ohio and Pfc. James McClory of Cleveland. McClory, a former prize fighter, endears himself with humor and loyalty as the unit prepares for cross-channel deployment. English dogs attach to the unit yet cannot be kept as pets for the Continent, while pigs back home are noted as pets with a joke about eating them.
The passage surveys labor history from Noske to European struggles and links them to American unionism. It notes how the traditional stance of U S trades unions may seem distant yet reflects deeper masses' reflexes, touching on economic power and influential houses.
Northwestern Theological Seminary held a Friday evening exercise in Chicago Municipal Auditorium. Attendees listed include Doland reer, May Techeter, Mark Tschetter, and Ardyce Shalt.
Under David G. Hofer supervision a group of farmers including Irwin Bottger John A Ratliff Karl Miller George Clifford Anderson Leon ard LaClair Harvey Wicks Homer mL laynerd mobilized tractors and completed sowing a crop for ill Davis in a few hours indicating community support and efficient labor.
Wessington marked Memorial Day with a cemetery service and dedication of a new honor roll on Main Street. The American Legion and African Legion Auxiliary directed the program, Rev. Joseph Davis of Commerc delivered the address, and local residents Chesebrothe Gear Vaughn of Huron contributed wax figures and the George Longstaff address.
A compact reader puzzle clue set listing Across and Down hints including terms like idolize portal metal and expunge notes, with enumerations and abbreviations for a themed word fill game across horizontal and vertical entries.
A fragmented text outlines a sequence of numbered clues and partial phrases. It references a girl’s name, a flower, a humorist, a poem, a Scottish bog, and a symbol for money, interspersed with scattered words and parenthetical notes. The legible items suggest a puzzle-like list rather than a cohesive article.
In 1944 a Broadway lounge figure nicknamed Harry evaded conscription by claiming a special Signal Corps course would defer him. He trained for a year yet was ordered to report for overseas service, exposing the scheme behind his comfort and fame. The piece notes his unlikely ascent to hero status if seen again.
Brookings June 1 Nearly 4000 to 5000 migrant workers will be available in state plus several thousand from other states say W E K Dittmer state extension service supervisor Labor prospects include 412 Navajo Indians from New Mexico and 306 Mexican nationals 3000 potential Boy Scout workers and many women teachers have signed up for farm work while some farmers have not registered their needs yet to access this labor pool.
The War Department announced temporary officer promotions led by 2nd Lt to Lt Lt Roy Evans Johnson AC co Mandrup Ged L235 among multiple officers. The release specifies phased advancements as of June 1 with details limited to the named individuals.
Office of Price Administration informs readers on rationing dates and stamp usage. Stamps must remain attached to books when presenting for items. Do not remove expired stamps. Report price violations by phone or at courthouse meetings Fridays at 2pm. Book Four stamps for meats and fats remain valid, blue stamps for processed foods indefinite, next five-stamp series valid June 1. Sugar stamps still usable, gasoline and fuel coupons with set validity through mid year.
Mrs Bern Irwin entertained at her Tulare home with two tables of contract bridge. A dessert lunch was served. Prizes went to Mrs Carrie Leischner and Mrs Lillian Lipets. Out-of-town guest Muriel LeVine of Seattle attended.
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