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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1929
Page
2
President Hoover urged industrial leaders and local governments to prevent a panic after the stock market slump. Industries pledged expansion, payroll growth, and large investments, signaling confidence in a sound national economy and potential prosperity for 1930.
An analysis of Cheyenne county agriculture shows $7,000,000 in farm income for 1928, likely spent in Sidney, a trading hub with five institutions. Wheat, barley, oats, and potatoes yield strong per acre values, underscoring Sidney’s growth potential and its role as a regional center driven by progressive cooperation and improving roads.
President Hoover urged governors and private industry to speed construction while avoiding a new boom. Julius Barnes echoed calls for collective common sense and prudent living. Critics warn against inflationary zeal, while western Republicans face charges of sectionalism and populism amid tariff tensions.
An Oklahoma City article argues that opposition to the Hawley bill by some senators is not betraying Republican promises or Hoover administration stability, but that the insurgents are the only ones truly keeping the public’s interests amid partisan press fury.
The passage accuses the old guard of pushing unlimited schedule revisions and rate hikes, targeting monopolies and agriculture to raise farmer costs by hundreds of millions yearly. It denounces their treacherous rhetoric and alleges attacks on opponents of platform and president.
A fragment from the Detroit News notes a remark about Western resentment that shifts toward humor when pushed to the edge of laughter. The terse item hints at social attitudes and ironic timing without further context or names.
A humorous column by Joe Kretz lampoons marital banter and a playful riff on a court ruling. The piece notes the Supreme Court of Kentucky officially defines a frankfurter, joking that hash dressed in tights was the prior misdefinition.
A cheeky line attributed to Maud Muffins contrasts old fashioned courtship with the modern penchant for reconciliation through makeup. The quip frames shifting norms around affection and public display.
Opinion piece ponders naming trends as sound films debut. Argues for embracing new terms while tracing theater traditions and public familiarity with cinema. Reflects cultural shift and language evolution in entertainment.
A concise column notes New York faces a drying out of its era, with lingering nostalgia and public appetite for simpler times. The piece reflects on cultural shifts and the struggle to preserve classic charm amid modern pressures.
A fashion note on the bold loud cravat as a distinctive tie and a promotional blurb for Kretz Radio and Ignition Co offering battery and auto electrical service.
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