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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1941
Page
4
A blistering claim declares a major setback to Great Britain, promising echoes in London fashion and society. It portrays socialites in Mayfair and Piccadilly stunned, monocles dropped, and editors left speechless as a supposed blow reshapes pride and perception.
The piece warns against compulsory savings via payroll deductions to fund government needs and argues for voluntary purchase of Defense Bonds and Savings Stamps. It notes that compulsory plans would burden lower earners and could become inevitable if sales remain low, urging voluntary participation instead.
The piece argues Congress lacks courage to curb inflation before an election, warning a price ceiling on farm goods rents and wages is needed. It likens inaction to German 1920s collapse, criticizes a banking bill for tolerating parity boosts, and urges mass public pressure now.
Effort to connect small manufacturers with defense work grows as three special trains leave Washington to tour the country. Manufacturers may visit trains to see needed articles and assess capacity to produce them. bottlenecks and priority throttles may hinder output, but the aim is to unite supply with demand rather than wait.
Read of a dramatic, wry assessment in a wartime column noting Mussolini’s Italy securing a hard won triumph praised as a feat by the tailors, framed as a sharp jab at Hitler’s circle and the so called victory.
Buyers fund a shared town mortgage rather than individual homes. Led by Col Lawrence Westbrook of the Federal Works Administration, the plan channels $24 to $36 monthly payments into a $1.5 million amortization fund for the entire community. Upon payment, holders gain paid up ownership in the town, not a personal lease. Time will tell if this novel approach reshapes real estate and fosters innovation in coming years.
Ruth Millett argues that careful cutting of costs need not ruin hospitality. She suggests informal buffets, low cost dishes, smaller gatherings, liquor replaced by food, spontaneous dinners, and avoiding preplanned, high expense events. True hospitality remains when a hostess invites with warmth, not with groans.
A collection of remarks from notable figures including Ralph A. Burns, George Norris, Sumner Welles, Cyr Samuel Guy Triman, and Leon Henderson. The excerpts touch on historiography, labor rights, national choice, social justice at home, liberal foreign policy, and price trends amid economic concerns.
The guest editorial contends revision of neutrality law expands defense frontiers from Newfoundland to the British Isles and beyond. It argues a stronger navy is essential to deter Nazi threat, with Hawaii Philippines Guam and the Pacific outposts forming a continuous line of defense and the need for a larger fleet to project power and ensure national security.
Raymond Clapper argues the labor movement stalls under John L. Lewis as the CIO grows impatient with his tactics. He cites Detroit convention boos and a Lewis faction derided as a terror group while urging peaceful dispute resolution to defend production.
New York listings show a dense schedule of radio programs across networks NBC CBS and MBS. Highlights include London Report, Blondie, I Love a Mystery, Orson Welles Theater, and Falstaff opera with multiple daily news and talk segments.
Reader Walter Madsen questions why the paper lacks turkey price ads and demands farmer pricing clarity. Editor notes that Huron turkey markets and quotations will be included during the buying seasons.
The Broadway scene celebrates a rich season with stars like Maurice Evans Helen Hayes Ethel Barrymore and Gertrude Lawrence. It notes upcoming works and performers including Gershwin Youmans Kern Duke LaTouche Kierjan and the Rockettes plus TV and radio humorists. It lauds war charity performances and diverse venues from Lindy’s to Plymouth Theatre.
A military expert urges U S submarine deployments to the Mediterranean to sever Axis routes. The piece weighs Weygand’s fate in French North Africa and the strategic value of Libyan, Moroccan, and Tangier positions against Axis influence, emphasizing air and naval reinforcements via West Africa and Free French support.
Echo Rebekah Lodge members gathered at the IOOF hall with Mrs. George Kunze presiding. A district meeting report by Mrs. A. J. Brigham was read, and a chartering ceremony honored Mrs. W. B. Sheffield, a prominent member.
Evelyn Melivaine Dexter transfers lot 2 block 5 John's Add to Huron to Mary T Hollister for $1. The deed lists Huron as the place and identifies the transfer between named individuals.
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