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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
Jun 25, 1941
Page
4
The German public is misled by limited reporting on consuls' expulsion and U S retaliation. The piece argues Germany believes it acted first while Americans see it as a baseless reprisal. It condemns censorship and its effect on public opinion.
Columnist Kilgallen mixes sharp views on censorship, wardrobe debates, and Hollywood lore. She ponders Will Hays, Lana Turner, Rita Hayworth, and wartime gossip, weaving in cinema, music, and nightlife observations with pointed humor.
An Evening Herald reprints a 1939 wartime reflection arguing that lasting peace requires American dominance in shaping terms, freedom of movement and trade, and ongoing independence at home and overseas, asserting a firm national role.
The piece criticizes non aggression treaties as hollow, citing Germany pacts with Poland and Denmark. It warns Turkey against aligning with Axis powers, likening such moves to a Bluebeard marriage and noting wartime betrayals and coercive measures. It argues the era of false promises and new orders erodes independence and liberty.
The United States Army expands officer candidate school eligibility to include warrant officers and enlisted men with six months service by opening in July. Any man in the Army as of January 1 becomes eligible, extending opportunities for selectees inducted late last year. The aim is to recruit the most capable officers by widening access beyond the traditional officer corps.
Ambassador Douglas Fairbanks Jr. charms audiences in Chile praising democracy and individual dignity. He rejects the notion that all of South America is a dictatorship, noting broad democratic sentiment and opposition to foreign despotism.
Ruth Millett describes how seven in ten marriages feature squabbling that spoils social events. It cites patterns like arguing over party times and dismissing each other’s stories. The piece advises couples to be courteous in public to improve how they are seen as guests.
A collection of quotes on defense, isolation, and liberalism. Peter R. Nehemkis Jr warns that a national defense blackout could breed a dictatorship while Palmer urges more housing alongside weapons. Dr. Pinedo reflects on Europe's pull versus America, Mussolini is cited with a May 17 remark, and Wendell Willkie defines liberalism by action rather than harsh words.
A Sioux City Journal column analyzes Adolf Hitler’s declaration of war on Soviet Russia. It discusses likely Russian resistance, the potential impact on Japan and tripartite allies, and how Britain and the United States might respond in the Atlantic theater. The piece weighs Ukraine’s fate, German oil needs, and the risks of Germany confronting both the USSR and Western powers.
Washington columnist Raymond Clapper argues Americans should ignore Hitler and Lindbergh rhetoric about Bolshevism. He says Hitler seeks Russian food and minerals to fuel a long war, aims to defeat Britain, and that U.S. main goal is preventing Axis power from reaching western hemisphere. Britain remains key, with production and air defense center in North America and Britain.
New York June 25 radio programming listing detailed NBC CBS and MBS time slots. Evening schedule includes Tony Martin Eddie Cantor Jay Kyser and Ted Taft featured programs with talk news and drama blocks, plus sports and special broadcasts across NBC Red Blue and CBS networks.
A military expert argues that Allied leverage exists as Germany shifts forces to attack the Soviet Union. Britain’s resilience and increased aid to the West could force the Nazis to fight a lengthy war, granting Allies a fleeting but crucial chance to boost American rearmament and air power before Hitler’s eastern campaign drains German strength.
A family puzzle asks to fit three tables into a 36 square foot square living room with one table twice the size of the other two. It also asks how long Robert slept from 11 pm to 7 40 pm and how many times the clock hands crossed. A third problem involves three boys carrying weights and speeds to move dirt.
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