This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 12, 1935
Page
3
The FOX THEATRE previews current features and upcoming attractions including new releases and continuing showings. Highlights cover film titles, show times, and ticket opportunities for moviegoers planning weeklong visits to the venue.
Local residents share a busy week with birthdays celebrated at Vincent Teel’s party and visits among neighbors. Mrs. Pete Nelson’s circle hosts guests. Roberta Nelson and Joe Kubis conduct business in Sidney. Irene Dunlavy has measles. trips span Cheyenne Wheatland Scottsbluff and Potter with snow reports and farm notes.
Mrs Millard Queen hosted a birthday dinner Sunday at the Charles Ernhart home honoring Kenneth Ernhart. Attendees included Mr and Mrs Kenneth Ernhart and son, Mr and Mrs Roy Ernhart and family, Mr and Mrs Logan Withers and sons, Jimmy Haskell and Billy Moss. Stanley Stevens remains ill with flu under doctor care. Ollie Withers and Georgia Dawson hosted Saturday at the August Christensen home. Milard Queen visited Ollie Withers Friday. Hubert Bondegard visited Lisco Saturday.
Marguerite Tolle called on Mrs. Millard Queen Tuesday morning. Mrs. Millard Queen visited with Mrs. Hubert Bondegard Sunday while the men took in the rabbit hunt. The county superintendent visited school in district 48 Friday. Georgia Dawson were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Edith Myers at Lodge Pole. Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes and family visited at the Bert Grimes home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pen Sheptker and family of Chappell visited at the Richard Bartling home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Scharret spent Wednesday evening at the Mrs. Sarah Hunt home. Esteline 'Scharrel was a Saturday evening guest of Maxine "Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Christen sen and son were Sunday dinner guests of the August Christensen family. Van Withers is on the sick list.
North Divide residents share visits and gatherings with the Sparks family and relatives. Overnight guests, matinee outings, school absence due to illness, and nearby meets anchor a week of social activity among Sparks households and their extended circle in the area.
U S Department of Agriculture agronomists report western plains short grasses killed by drought may recover quickly if pasturing lessened. Forsyth Hays station finds surviving buffalo grass distributes evenly, with 4 inch buffalo grass cubes one foot apart filling spaces in a season with average rainfall. Stolons 4 to 17 inches formed after heavy rains last September and October, indicating strong recovery under watering.
Agronomists D. A. Savage and L. A. Jacobson advise delaying grazing until June 1 to encourage stolon development and protect pastures from trampling. Moderate grazing thereafter and mowing help curb tall weeds. Deferring grazing to 1936 could hasten recovery. rainfall and light grazing improve outcomes. Studies at Hays Station show death rates vary by grazing and watering, with drought driving losses. officials anticipate an executive board and broad land development plans under federal programs.
A four point framework underpins the five billion dollar work relief plan as President Roosevelt moves to spend on land and resource use conservation public works with long term benefits. Senator Couzens filed a resolution questioning two plus billion dollars spent in three years. Officials in Washington await the go ahead after the president’s return.
The first department of agriculture forecast indicates a winter wheat crop of 425,499,000 bushels, up from last year, with a 199,000,000 bushel spring wheat crop expected after acreage cuts were lifted. Total near 625,499,000 bushels, just above domestic consumption, but weather in the western plains brings doubts as drought and dust storms threaten yields. States hardest hit include Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Texas, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico. Nebraska winter wheat condition April 1 was 62 percent of normal, with 26,140,000 bushels indicated. pastures nationwide at 638.7 percent of normal.
A widespread feed shortage and livestock on short rations strain farms nationwide. AAA officials fear crop production cuts from adverse weather could worsen farm stock levels. Wallace notes efforts to boost drought resistant crops as large acreages in the winter wheat region may be abandoned. April 1 condition stands at 69.8 percent of normal versus 74.3 percent in 1924.
County agents report no threat of wind erosion if weather normal and corn stalks are retained. A survey by P. H. Stewart details practices to reduce future dust storms, including tree planting, strip farming, and more permanent pastures and legumes. D. L. Gross surveys dusty areas and notes conditions aiding prevention.
The Poles are ethnologically a branch of the Slavs and their early history is obscure. The first historical Polish ruler Mieczyslaw 960 92 became a Christian and Poland rose as a political power in Europe. He was succeeded by Bolesius I 992 1025 who extended the kingdom beyond the Oder the Carpathians and the Dniester and was recognized as king by German emperors.
A historian notes the Tower of London as England’s home of stout kings and noble knights, a scene of gleeful revels and dark crimes. It links 00 years of historic life and 1,900 years of traditions with Europe’s older fortresses.
Help a worthy cause by attending the Kings Daughters Easter Monday ball at the city auditorium April 22. Tickets are $1.
Spanish railroads report gains from a government approved rate increase. The change appears to lift freight and passenger pricing, improving operator revenues and signaling policy support for rail transport.
The notice urges valuing time spent painting and argues good paint saves time by flowing evenly, while cheaper brands require extra coats and brushing. It promotes Pittsburg Products as the best choice for best results.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.