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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1946
Page
2
An editorial laments low voter turnout in Sidney and nearby Cheyenne County towns. It argues local government is the keystone of democracy and urges all eligible residents to vote today despite expected apathy and post election criticism from the busy or disinterested.
An Oakland Nebraska Independent survey shows 85 percent of local farmers read the home town paper cover to cover. Farmers say they read it more thoroughly than any other publication, a strong endorsement of the small town newspaper by its core audience.
Last week moisture brightened the crop outlook for western Nebraska and carried global significance. The farmer bears grave responsibility to produce at capacity so war torn nations may avert mass starvation. Prices influence him but good years curb fear of a drop as world prosperity and debt retirement depend on high wages, prices, and peak industrial and farm output.
Next Saturday April 6 Army Day events invite the public to visit Sioux Ordnance Depot for five one hour tours throughout the day. Commanding Officer urges participation in the open house and notes tours will cover general operations.
The public is invited to visit the major military installation to learn about its vast program. The piece stresses the depot's national importance, aims to honor the army that secured victory, and notes partisan criticism of politicians.
The Omaha World Herald led with Hoover eulogies after naming him to survey Europe, provoking memories of past harsh critiques. The piece notes American press elasticity and unpredictability as it shifts from denigration to praise, highlighting national differences in judgment.
The opinion argues the U S should use its surplus money and production to support democracy worldwide rather than fund loans to Britain and France. It warns against restricting loans, fearing it could trigger another world war and leave Russia with propaganda gains.
The fragment discusses editors' views on nuclear weapons in national defense, noting the power of atomic weapons and potential effects on naval forces and construction. It contrasts perceived Russian and world reactions with the test plans and international relations implications.
A garbled note suggests the CP Trembles as Republicans complain about Congress. The item hints at an ineffective effort and calls for action or reflection, with unclear specifics and dates.
Two themes recur in this column by Jack H. Love. A mix of aphorisms on love, work, success, and human nature appears in compact reflections. The piece blends advice with wry humor and references to public figures and everyday choices.
A playful set of brief clues mixes brand names with humorous twists. It riffs on alcohol as preservation, a gum brand tied to a girl, a hurried Lone Ranger exclamation, and a horse’s trait that guards against bets on people.
A collage of aphorisms and quips on love, effort, and character. It blends moral maxims with quirky asides about temptation, work, patience, and personal growth. The piece references striving on a path, resisting laziness, and valuing kindness, while weaving playful lines about social scenes and everyday life.
Fltsan Meadow area brief social calendar with names: Mr and Mrs Dick Juelfs visiting Bridgeport, Mayer and Rogers families hosting dinners, guests from Hooper and Dalton, club gathering hosted by Mrs Ivan Walker, birthday party for Jimmy Sulcer, snow closure affecting school, cattle movements to Scottsbluff and Alliance, Prairie View service by Rev Daly, area trips by C Rogers and family in airmobile to Hemingford, and various visiting and hosting events among local families.
Mrs. C. E. Howitt and family visited Mrs. Agnes Zalisky on Sunday afternoon. Miss Peggy Fraass missed school Monday due to the storm. Mrs. Ed Ahlberg received little chicks on Tuesday. Lester Cook called at the D. E. Dickinson home Tuesday morning. Mrs. E. W. Zalisky and daughters visited Friday evening. Bonnie Jo Dickinson swallowed a stove bolt while playing, an accident noted.
A fragment from a Sterling area page notes a resident treated in Sidney after an accident with a bolt location found by X ray. Daily social calls show dinners and visits among families including Dickinson Bonser Japp and Za lesky, with extended relatives in Sterling and Merino. Farmers report tractors in the fields marking spring grain planting.
Telegraph Printing Co offers a selection of 12 inch and 18 inch rulers currently in stock. The brief listing notes available sizes and the supplier name for potential customers seeking drafting tools or office supplies from a local printer.
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