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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1940
Page
4
An Evening Huronite editorial from October 7, 1939 argues peace must grant the United States final authority, ensure freedom of movement and commerce, provide adequate trade to keep workers employed, and secure long term freedom and independence both at home and abroad.
In a stark appraisal a writer declares the invasion of Holland Belgium and Luxembourg proves that in a death struggle between great powers neutrals are powerless. He argues Germany chose total war and Europe risks total defeat unless Hitler’s military machine is checked.
New Rochelle New York enacted an ordinance banning sale of mechanically defective cars after a high school student died from brakes failure. The incident sparks debate over freedom versus safety as the city cites the American Municipal Association in defense of tighter controls.
Citizenship day began last year in a wall way in Manitowoc Wisconsin. This year about 12 000 Wisconsin youths who completed months of study and training in citizenship will reach the age of twenty one and become eligible for naturalization.
The concept of citizenship as a living status was championed by Roy Col bert of the University of Wisconsin. After years of advocacy it spreads nationwide with January classes and May civic celebrations. Both naturalized and native-born citizens gain understanding of privileges and duties.
A May diary entry describes a women’s club testing a crumbly crust remedy for custard pies. They bake shells separately then assemble with custard and jam topping, praising a crisp crust and moist center. The writer recalls muffins, coconut topping, family meals, and reflects on progress and neighborly life.
A dated column argues women as a group must improve both intellect and feminine presentation. It urges smart women to abandon harsh appearances and embrace femininity while retaining knowledge, noting women are changing but must go further to gain real influence.
Quotes from Philip Murray and A. Philip Randolph critique Communist influence in unions and youth groups. Bob Feiler expresses confidence in a 39 win season for the Cleveland Indians. Rabbi Morris M. Goldberg comments on actions causing harm or injury in society.
The Pierre Capital Journal notes a mystery in town as letters P E O signify a women’s organization known for charity and loyalty. Residents heard rumors, while the group’s purpose remains to perform good works and support the community during their visit to Pierre this week.
Washington notes reveal New Deal attorneys forming a round robin pledge to block a crimson slate of officers and counter alleged red influence in the Lawyers Guild. The piece also comments on Roosevelt era reforms, German strategy, and internal U.S. budget and railroad politics with references to Morgenthau, Glass, and Jones.
A jumbled 1930s style puzzle page lists clues across varied topics from literature to radio programs. It includes references to Scandinavian authors, musical forms, geographic hints, and multiple broadcast schedules featuring notable performers and shows. The fragmented text blends puzzle clues with a dense lineup of radio programming and cultural notes.
Sunday schools from Weyland, Pearl Creek and Beul leside joined a Wellington Community Church gathering Sunday afternoon. Rev L G Lockwood of the Sunday School Union led the session, with local groups in attendance.
A handwritten open forum from Hurot discusses an electrical fire near Lawn Ridge and Fourth Street Southeast and questions fire response, urging economy in city expenses. It mentions community leaders, a school program, and volunteers attending Bible study meetings, with notes on local political and educational topics.
A vintage sewing pattern description promotes Pattern No 8677 for sizes 12 to 40 with a waist slim line and elbow length sleeves. It highlights fabrics like gingham chambray crepe and spun rayon for home wear and offers a step by step sewing chart with the pattern. Order details list 15 cents for the pattern and 25 cents for the pattern book.
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