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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1944
Page
4
Publication notice from The Huron Publishing Co listing address at 49 Third Street and editor Robert D Losk. Includes postal classification, subscription rate note, and Associated Press and advertising bureau affiliations.
A reconstructed quotation argues that lasting peace requires American leadership in global movement and commerce. The speaker urges a peace that preserves freedom, independence, and steady employment, stressing the need for a strong U S voice in international affairs.
The pacific campaign tightens as Wadke Island costlier for Japanese defenders. Two days of heavy bombardment and fierce ground fighting decimate entrenched troops, with nearly all casualties on the Japanese side. Allied superiority in gear and air power, noted by Admiral Halsey, signals the inevitable defeat of Tojo’s forces.
The piece envisions individual heat controls for apartment dwellers as a postwar convenience. It claims tenants gain year round comfort without affecting neighbors and that owners may save money. It notes limits on activities like radio listening after 11 and outdoor dusting, while highlighting the gains of choice of temperature.
A coordinated warning from the United States Great Britain and Russia urges Hitler’s satellites Finland Hungary Romania and Bulgaria to leave the war. The declaration signals allied resolve and warns vassal governments to choose between Hitler’s reprisals and the advancing Allied armies.
A Washington column urges House support for TVA style river development. It argues TVA showcases decentralized control, contrasts flood harm in the Midwest with TVA’s safeguards, cites Disney and Grierson as effective public storytelling, and notes broad press backing from Missouri to California while warning against partisan politics.
Ruth Millet urges women to back a National Advisory Police Committee recommendation: when a girl of juvenile age is found in a compromising situation, her male companion should be held responsible too. She argues this would address half the problem and extend accountability to sex offenses.
The text cites General Eisenhower urging UN unity for peace and liberty, mentions public awareness gaps about the League of Nations, and notes continued OPA extension with Senator Barkley indicating Congress may end it at the moment peace is signed. It references Neale Gatti Scale Sinton Uy Omeroy director and Princeton Office of Public Opinion Research.
Mitchell Republic reports a South Dakota Democratic state convention in Aberdeen this summer with insurgent delegates challenging the regular lineup. Gene Mahoney of Sioux Falls may seek national committeeman, RV Fitzgerald of Plankinton may oppose John Exon as state chairman, and Mrs Otho Jones of Redfield may contest the national committee seat now held by Mrs Jennie Ohern of Wakpella.
Puzzle clues describe a vertical word fill with references to a pictured actress age open space exclamation stair breezes noises bone paid hour accomplish female donkey hawaiian bir book of ma body of mister biblical prandun fur bearing animal fury island american humorist roman date lion she is a vertical openings exist short sleep incursion part of circle born trace ag boy greek letter part of body shortly alone by male sheep Wrongs Us therefore.
Luavter is SS appears as a cryptic entry with numbered items 36 37 38 39 likely from a vocabulary list. The sequence lists enemy agent a spinning toy and a road abbreviation with skin opening as fragmented clues. The readable parts suggest a miscellaneous glossary style snippet.
A compact listing features items such as paid notices and various terms including market, Excitement and Bulgarian money. The readable fragments point to public notices and monetary references within a historical page.
Ernie Pyle reports a tank destroyer unit in England, two years of training, eager to face the Jerries. Commander Dick Showalter, his crew including Bob Cartwright, share pride in their guns and cohesion, while noting rough conditions and anticipation of overseas movement.
Democratic leaders warn that major wins in the fall are unlikely. A letter from Guy Harvey quoting Bailey suggests a strategy tied to Roosevelt, Chimney, and Sharpe while predicting national patronage would determine any party advantage. If Democrats falter locally and nationally, intra party clashes yield only headaches for winners.
Cairo May 31 United States Chief of State says trade boom spans from candy bars to energy. Johnston, recovering from a cold, tells reporters his invitation to Soviet government as a private citizen representing American business signals growing ties.
Representative Summer, a Illinois Democrat, told the House that an invasion of Europe, if scheduled, is premature. She urged destroying the Luftwaffe first and questioned delaying action until after American soldiers are endangered, noting Memorial Day as a moment to reflect on youths at risk.
A collage of celebrity intrigue and backroom moves from 1944: Bel lamy plans to wed Ethel Smith amid divorce, Artie Shaw rejects a TV show in favor of acting, Mrs. Sinatra faced crank threats, Jack Topping and Jane Randolph wedding plans stall on a redhead, Kay Kyser eyed a clinic session, and a flurry of romances, rejections, and industry shifts across Broadway and Hollywood with Doris Duke London venture costs, Garr and Hildegarde feud noted, and industry silences on camp tours and taxes.
Office of Price Administration warns stamps must be attached to books when presenting commodities. Do not remove stamps early. destroy expired ones. Report ceiling price violations by phone 508 or at courthouse panel meetings Fridays at 2 p m. MEATS FATS etc. Red Stamps Book Four A8 through T& now valid indefinitely. no further red stamps valid until June 1.
Washington report states the War Food Administration aims to sharply reduce 1945 quotas for hogs poultry eggs turkeys cattle due to depleted livestock feed reserves. Tentative plans also indicate continued high production of field crops.
A New York report cites Albert Einstein urging intellectual workers to unite like the working class to protect economic status and benefit society. The statement, delivered at a National War Conference, calls for organization across professions amid wartime demands and policy shifts.
Highmore on May 31 Mrs P G Bloomenrader and Miss Laura Pahl hosted the Queen Ester Circle WSCS of the Methodist Church at the Pahl home. Mrs Frank Johnson led business and devotional services, lunch was served, and future hostesses Adonne Tippens and Velma Heckenlissible were announced for June 23. program duties and Bible women as the roll call topic were noted. Aurora Woman Death by Own Action
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