Local Newspaper Rates and Address Information
Published by the Huron Publishing Co. at 49 Third Street with editor Fates in Hurco. Rates listed for carrier, mail, and subscriptions in South Dakota and across the United States. Also notes Associated Press rights and advertising bureau affiliations and addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Huron Publishing CO
Third Street
Robert D. Lusk
Huron
Hurco
South Dakota
United States
Associated Press
Uise
Iseal News
Audit Bureau of Orientation
Northwest Daily Press Association
Palace Building
Minneapolis
Bureau of
Lexington Avenue
New York City
Peace and freedom in a global postwar order
A 1939 Evening Huronite editorial argues for a peace that allows freedom of movement and commerce, safeguards American freedom and independence at home and abroad, and ensures continued employment through adequate trade, stressing that lasting peace must keep the United States central.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Wise South Dakota Farmers to Plant Sorghums for Two Year Feed
Based on GSDA interviews with prominent farmers, moisture this spring prompts extensive sorghum and drought resistant crop planting to secure two years of feed. The GSDA cites rising farm income, livestock growth, and feeding tests showing sorghums rivaling corn for hog and cattle fattening, urging continued adoption statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater South Dakota Association
South Dakota
GSDA
Strong Outposts And A Duty In June 1939
In 1939 the U S army had 187 886 in active service but now over 200 000 serve at distant bases from Kodiak to Guam and Greenland to Guiana, dispersing forces beyond continental limits. The piece urges keeping soldiers connected to home and notes the new American pattern mirrors Britain’s long dispersed empire, stressing the duty of maintaining contact with the homeland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kodiak Island
Guam
Greenland
Guiana
Britain
Burma
Falkland Islands
Not Forgotten Overseas Garrison Letters and Touch Home
The piece stresses keeping American troops abroad aware they are not forgotten. It questions whether newspapers will reach them quickly and regularly, and if posts offer engaging recreational options to prevent boredom. It notes short wave firms’ efforts to connect soldiers with home through air and the growing importance of letters and gifts as overseas garrisons expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bumpesa
Tigris
Soothsayers and the Hess affair in Nazi Germany
A Berlin report claims banned stage soothsayers and fortune tellers in the Hess matter. the piece questions whether leaders like Hitler ever act on such counsel and contrasts with US use of tips from stars. It closes by noting wit and work as the world weighs superstition against policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Rudolf Hess
Germany
Hitler
Hess
United States
Joe Blow
Foreign Ministry
Western Hemisphere
Napoleon II
Trco
Col Lindbergh
Vichy
Axix
Working women breadwinners defy old fashioned “their place”
The Women’s Bureau surveys in Cleveland and Utah show working women send substantial portions of their earnings to support their families. In Cleveland, 20 percent goes to family support, with many daughters contributing two thirds of their earnings. Utah mirrors these results, debunking the notion that working women seek luxuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s Bureau
United States Department of Labor
Cleveland
Utah
Two Veterans Warn Over Virtue of Patience In Wartime
Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner examine a dispute at the Office of Production Management over steel and aluminum shortages hindering defense plants. They argue that petty battles and fear of wartime over-expansion must end to accelerate production and meet targets, urging radical attitude changes and immediate priorities enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Alsop
Robert Kintner
Washington
Office of Production Management
OPM Stess
OPM
Worl
Fort Worth
Texas
New York
New Deal
Stacy May
Gano Dunn
Dunn
New York County
Aad
Sanitation Department
Quotes on genetics and duty spark debate on human progress
A collection of opinions from Harvard anthropologist Ernest Hooton, Secretary of State Cordell Hull, and Lutheran missionary Rev. Samuel Trexler contrasts alarm over genetic limits with faith in law, air power, and humanity. Skiing zealot Birger Ruud adds a counterpoint about personal duty to abstain from sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Mussolini
Ernest A. Hooton
Harvard
Cordell Buk
Ste
Samuel Trexler
South America
War sentiment shows 78 percent oppose immediate Axis war
Guest editorial argues Gallup polls reveal 78 percent oppose immediate declaration of war while 71 percent favor entry if needed to defeat Axis. It contends the people support strong action, leaders must follow constitutional processes, and isolationists distrust the public will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Onus
Congress
Thei
Axi
Hitler
Peasera
Famous wives and their husbands from history
A puzzle item on the classified page asks to name and identify the husbands of famous wives. Jane Seymour with Henry VIII, Marie Antoinette with Louis XVI, Queen Victoria with Prince Albert, Dorothy Thompson with Franklin D. Roosevelt are noted. The page tests readers' knowledge of historical pairings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pai Jane Seymour
Anne
Gig Marie Antoinette
Jose
Queen Victoria
Queen Mary
England
Deanna Durbig
Barbars
Dorothy Thompson
Eleanor Roosevelt
Wolsey News Briefs Mark Coyswel Leaves for Minneapolis
Wolsey May 26 Special item notes Mark Coyswel departed Monday morning for Minneapolis to join a volunteer activity. Miss Anna Natie Christopherson has returned home after completing teaching duties at St. Lawrence. Mrs. Kathryn Graham of Pipestone is visiting the F. O. Gordon home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolsey
Mark Coyswel
Minneapolis
Anna
Natie Christopherson
St. Lawrence
Kathryn Graham
Pipestone
Fir
F. O. Gordon Ie
Students PrcVics Held at Fisher's Grove May 20
A special report notes that a group of students attended an event at Fisher's Grove on May 20. The item records student participation and the location, with a concise note on the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PrcVics
Fisher’s Grove
Broadway Short Skewers Letdown and Glamour Wants
Dorothy Kilgallen mocks Broadway’s glow with a playful wish list for a brighter theater scene. She envisions color, neon, child-friendly plays, more sky seats, lighter lobbies, and a sharp critique of marketing excess in a breezy, satirical column.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Galbraith
Ruth Millett
AEF
Col. C
von Etten
W. L. Batt
Batt
OFM
John Riggers
New York Tribune, Inc
They
Say
Birger Ruud
Norwestia
Cpaision
Gamment
Exchange
Huronitebrary
Ith Dakots
Lea
Tolthat
Dorothy Kilgallen
Broadway
King Festures Syndicate, Inc
Jane
Pallor
Tallulah Bankhead
Valentina
Times Square
Stork Club
Coney Island
Fannie Brice
Man
Nicky Arnstein
Tin Pan Alley
L&c
Jawn Barrymore School
42Nd St
Veronica Lake
Betty Davis
Levant
Greta Garbo
Lionel Barrymore
W. C. Fields
Zazu Pitts
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Bob Hope
Bing Crosby
Nat Pendleton
Milton Zerle
Ray Milland
el Morocco
Walter Lippmann
Petain
theAmericas
Marshal Petain
France
Martinique
North Africa
Syria
Madagascar
Indo-China
Caribbean
Atllantic Ocean
Mediterranean
Red Sea
Indian Ocean
Pacific
Americas
Marshall Petain
Far East
Jefferson
Louisiana Purchase
Monrose
Europe
Latin America
Lincoln
Roy
Latin-America
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