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Newspaper
Evening Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1941
Page
4
The item lists publishing details for The Huron Publishing Co with address and editor names, notes mail and carrier rates, and includes a quoted Evening Republican 1935 editorial passage about peace and national policy. It reflects an archival newspaper page with circulation info and a historical quote.
The piece argues that any deal with Japan must include China and avoid betraying pledged aid. It critiques quiet diplomacy and warns against ceding Manchuria or Indo China without China’s knowledge or consent. It stresses the moral and strategic danger of breaking long standing commitments.
The piece calls for immediate U S backing of Mexico's Pan American proposal to end the Peru Ecuador border conflict. It argues nations must prove their commitment to peaceful dispute settlement amid a world threatened by militarism and bloodshed.
The text calls for joint action by the United States with Mexico, Argentina, and Brazil to end weeklong fighting on the Peru Ecuador border. It opposes pressure or bullying, advocates seeking a temporary boundary, and supports launching arbitration or similar machinery to permanently heal the dispute.
Ruth Millett explains a wife can boost her husband’s stature by echoing his opinions with wit, highlighting his idiosyncrasies, and publicly sharing joint plans. The piece warns that such tactics reveal a wife’s intent to present him as capable, and notes that many fail to see the underlying manipulation.
Raymond Clapper urges patience with officials and Congress during complex times. He warns against local pressures overriding national interests, notes dangers of misapplied public opinion, and calls for representatives to use best judgment rather than simply acting as local messengers. He stresses two way communication in representative government.
A compiled page of notable quotes discusses production goals against a Nazi head start, the need for a creed matching human stature, Hawaiian loyalty doubts toward Japanese residents, daily religious practice over external displays, and Hitler declaring the ninth Winter Relief Campaign in a chilling paraphrase.
A 1941-era editorial attacks Charles Lindbergh and the America First stance for enabling anti Jewish prejudice. It warns that tolerating such views risks fueling bigotry and undermining American unity, urging defense of individual rights and universal tolerance. The piece links to past extremist movements and condemns scapegoating groups.
A dense schedule of radio programming across networks NBC CBS MBS Blue Red and related stations for Sept 24. Notable items include Eddie Cantor Joe DiMaggio Kay Kyser Treasury Hour Ad ventures in Melody Thornton Festival at Grand Central and District Attorney segments along with sports and news features.
Blunt reports 1.2 inches of rain in the past week bringing September total to 5.3 inches. The fall equinox brings no frost yet while winds and warm temperatures persist, impacting local pastures.
A large crowd at Willow Lake gathered for a morning address by Palmer of St Paul. He previously served as pastor at Willow Lake and at the Hague Lutheran Church in Hauge Township.
The Manhattan Scene buzzes with stars and fashion as Dorothy Kilgallen and Ida Lupino mingle among Fannie Hurst Merle Oberon and Lucille Watson. Grace Hartman Lucille Beebe and a host of others roam the Viennese Roof Broadway wears chic furs and a dancing crowd rattles with jazz and chatter. A flashbulb storm lights the night as performers mingle backstage and on the floor at the Martin Beck Shubert Hollywood style glamour fills the air tonight.
Resolutions from the Milwaukee convention align closely with public opinion on major issues tracked by the Institute polls. The sole major exception is the stance on sending draftees abroad, where the Legion supports lifting the ban while the public remains largely isolationist.
A record Monday at the Corn Palace drew 3 463 attendees for the Stars Over America revue with Orrin Tucker orchestra and Wee Bonnie Baker. Receipts topped last year by 938 as editors and spouses from 19 counties joined a Dutch lunch and show.
Charles C. Taylor of Huron was elected district vice president of the South Dakota State Branch of the National Association of Post Office Custodial Employees at the Watertown convention. Other officers include President Nels A. Loftesness, Secretary-treasurer Russell E. Alexander. vice presidents Robert Platt, Wim Timmerman, Mary Albright, and Albert Lowry. The group adopted resolutions for the national convention in Washington D C and heard speeches from Postmaster Leo Craney and Jess Thorpe. Convention plans include a 1942 Aberdeen meeting.
Members of the S.C. Club gathered last Sunday at the J. W. Bieger home in Sheffield for a farewell dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pier as they plan their move to Watertown. A potluck meal followed by an afternoon of whist ended with prizes to Mrs Pier George Verkelst Lorenz Friedrichsen and Mrs Vic De Bauche, and a gift presented to Mrs Pier.
The Wolsey PTA held a school reception last Friday to entertain teachers. Mrs. Hansen Mrs. Ringheimer and Mrs. Harry Nelson organized the program featuring a wax figure demonstration.
Elmer Tantbore has purchased the Kelly Produce Cream Station interests in Alpena and will take possession. Linafelter will help run the station for the present. Robert Kelly and his son Fred will join the operation in Calsie sens after his three week absence.
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