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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1941
Page
4
The page reproduces an Evening Huronite remark from October 7 1935 urging a peace that preserves American freedom and independence worldwide. It emphasizes freedom of movement and commerce, continued employment, and the need for the United States to have the final say in world affairs.
The signing of the lease lend bill triggers Axis broadcasts that distort facts about Willkie and U S policy. German Italian and Rome stations attack Roosevelt and aid to Britain, promising Axis victory this year and Britain’s fall. Officials say the radio campaign aims to alienate Latin America and mislead listeners. The radio battle is on.
The piece recalls late March three years earlier as Europe neared general war. It notes Britain’s preparedness under Chamberlain, France’s leadership changes with Chautemps’ resignation and Blum’s premiership, and Germany’s moves after Austria’s annexation toward resolving the Czechoslovakian issue. Mussolini’s dismissive stance appears as events unfold.
Submerged Austria warns of violence and withdrawal while Britain reenters struggle to survive. France faces a shared grave with Czechoslovakia as Germany dominates Europe. Mussolini fears the change as Europe looks back in hindsight, then prepares for the next event.
Canadian officials deny rumors of rationing and prohibitive gasoline prices in the United States traveling to Canada. They say rumors have no foundation and are not politically motivated. Canada seeks American dollars for war material and purchases, and 1949 saw weak American travel to Canada, partly from rumor impact.
The Co operative League marks 25 years since its 1916 founding as a federation of consumer co operatives. By 1940 nearly 2 million people were member-owners of consumer co operatives and 2.6 million joined credit unions. The movement gained broad political support and faced competition from chain stores. The piece notes democratic roots and cautions against overreaction to rival systems.
A concise portrait outlines women’s civic role and the changing new era as young Americans shape policy and public life with cautious, strategic posture. It highlights organized activism, education, and evolving political engagement amid ongoing social debates.
An analysis of hopeful youths facing unknown futures as they delay major life steps. Joe Smith postpones medical practice plans to stay in internship. Mrs Brown weighs quitting work against possible draft risk. Mrs Jones may rejoin the workforce if drafted. the Adamses hesitate on buying a home. All wait on what the future holds.
Era Zechariah Chaffee Harvard Law urges love of country through worthy government. Walter Funk argues private business must take risks. Daniel J. Mahoney notes Nazis hate to be hated. William Knudsen defends status quo. C W Hall warns fear harms youth.
An editorial excerpt cites British reports of heavy bombing hitting Berlin Hamburg Bremen and Emden with Berlin claiming about 25 dead. It notes Germany’s devastation history since Westphalia and suggests Britain eyes a home-front strike while Italian hints of a new anti aircraft shell weave into war talk.
Raymond Clapper recalls President Roosevelts March 15 speech as a fateful moment redefining American resolve. He links the address to past milestones at Franklin Field and the Scopes trial, noting a nation abandoning isolationism for total victory through unwavering support and aid.
A fragmented quiz item asks which river borders New York to the north and lists St John’s, Hudson, Cumberland, and St Lawrence, then asserts Arizona as Sunflower, Sand, Apache, or Buckeye state, plus a garbled Theodore Roosevelt death year question.
Keenan Wynn son of Ed Wynn begins April 7 on MBS in the new comedy mystery The Amazing Mr. Smith. The radio schedule lists Dialing Tonight NBC Red MBS Blue NBC networks with programs from Tony Martin to Kay Kyser and Eddie Cantor.
A whimsical Broadway miscellany profiles stars and scene-makers. Betty Grable shrugs off gossip with wit, Milton Berle tours as a private groomer, Vaughn Monroe fuels flames with bandbores, and Dorothy Lamour recalls early beauty contest days.
Washington dispatch notes Churchill’s sober hope and Britain's reliance on U S aid as spring and summer crisis tests loom. It cites Hopkins led production planning, expanding air capacity, and a shift toward a true arsenal of democracy while detailing remaining defense-planning defects.
In Okla a note corrects the pronunciation of head football coach Hi Finka at the University of Fulsa. The coach is pronounced Franka and the spelling FANKA is a misrendering. The clarification aims to align readers with the coach’s proper name.
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