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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1941
Page
4
The Evening Huronite October 7 1939 notes subscription costs for Huron and elsewhere and includes an editorial quote stressing a peace ensuring American leadership freedom of movement and commerce to keep citizens employed. It emphasizes maintaining peace and independence both at home and abroad.
A cautious article argues against panic over high draft rejection rates. It notes standards vary and health of American youth is generally strong, with room for improvement through better screening, training, and medical care. It compares U S and French health and defense needs, stressing balanced reforms.
The article notes daily growth in rubber reserves and synthetic rubber advances. Akron chemists claim 167,000,000 factories could be supplied with synthetic rubber equivalent to current natural usage, aided by reclaimed rubber and consumption limits. It argues independence is possible yet costly and asks why not move now.
An old essay notes probation began in 1841 when John Augustus bailed out a prisoner and started supervision. It credits the system as a major legal advance and highlights the National Probation Association's 17 000 members promoting citizen court understanding.
The New York Stock Exchange reports 829 listed common stocks, 577 paid cash dividends last year, totaling 32 billion dollars for a 5.7 percent return on average market value. Despite the 1980-81 downturn, 19.65 billion was paid in dividends during the low period, showing continued vitality of profit and loss enterprises.
The column urges readers to judge if they appear smart by daily reading habits and listening practices. It questions whether they read newspapers and books, follow worthwhile programs, enjoy real conversation, and listen well, warning that saying no to several criteria may reveal dullness.
Leaders warn that crime and social ills stem from neglecting religion charity and education. Timothy Pfeiffer and Cardinal O Connell stress tenacity of Massachusetts heritage and the sacred duties of society. Dr Isaiah Bowman calls for readiness as a broader national conflict looms.
A Minneapolis Tribune excerpt reports Secretary Wickard warning that farm parity may not be achieved under current federal plans for at least two years. Proposals include cash payments, parity loans, and broader food stamp use, with emphasis on expanding markets and new uses for farm products to avert economic distress in agriculture.
Raymond Clapper outlines that two defense production leaders favor new machinery to curb strike threats. Patterson and Knudsen push retroactive mediation boards modeled after wartime efforts, while Roosevelt studies the matter and labor-watchers weigh implications for production and public opinion.
A reading prompt asks which region lies near the Aleutian Islands and names Alaska Florida Hawaii California and other options. The second item appears garbled but mentions Florida and classified ad payment for answers.
New York dispatch lists radio programs for Seattle Friday night into Saturday early hours with NBC CBS and ABC lineups. It notes a half hour experimental segment from the BBS network starting 12 30 a m Seattle time and includes multiple show times and hosts such as Bing Crosby Vallee Barrymore and Tom Dorsey. The item ends with a curious line about cucumbers possibly grown straight using a glass tube.
A sprawling tidbit of celebrity romance and career fleeting rumors across film, stage, and society. Edythe Wright may rejoin Dorsey after his next marriage, Brenda Marshall and William Holden near an altar, Chaplin gifts, and multiple star romances and contract talks ripple through 1940s entertainment.
In Washington Mas 6 1 observers discuss a filibuster against the Jeaselend bill amid Senate illness and opposition. Burton Wheeler leads the push on legal aspects while Wheeler and George clash over power, with scenes of tense exchanges and sharp quips in a crowded chamber.
Highmore Mar 6 Special Two daughters born last Saturday at St. Marys hospital in Pierre to Mr and Mrs Fred Melbourn. They are Joan Kay and Iron Rae. Weighs four and a half and five pounds at birth. Both babies progress well in incubator and have no other children.
At Selena Rebekah Lodge’s regular meeting last week plans were set for a Doland representative group to attend the district gathering in Ashton on March 20. Social hour followed the business session and lunch was provided by Mrs. Viola Wolverton and Mrs. John Thomyson.
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