Local publishers and editors noted in semi weekly issue
The Semi-Weekly Newspaper lists J. C. Bush and Jack H. Lowe as publishers with Acknowledgments to Mrs H P Craig and Mrs Nellie Davis. Office and Circulation Manager is credited, indicating staff roles and editorial oversight within the publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Bush
Jack H. Lowe
ACK II
Lowe
J.C. Bush
H P Craig
Nellie Davis
End of Tire Rationing Marks War-Time Public Sacrifice
The editorial recalls four years of tire rationing and sugar controls, praising public sacrifice and national unity. It argues rationing demonstrated civilian adaptability while enabling military strength, then questions the relevance of Japanese commentary on a U.S. naval case and urges consistent moral judgment in wartime tribunals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Mr. Jeffers Retires as Union Pacific President
W M Jeffers retires February 1 after fifty years with Union Pacific, rising from call boy in Sidney to railroad president. Local friends recall his steady leadership, rescue efforts during operational changes, and the lasting bond between Sidney and the railroad. Successor G M Ashby praised as his replacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. M. Jeffers
Union Pacific Railroad
Sidney
Jeffers
Union Pacific
Ite
sAnd
G. M. Ashby
Reconversion of Manners Toward Courtesy in Everyday Life
A call for a national shift from wartime sharpness to peaceful civility. The piece laments rudeness in buses, trams, and restaurants and urges patience and common courtesy as essential to everyday living while acknowledging lingering faults and the contagious nature of anger.
Finn and the letterhead misfit tale in advertising
A humorous meditation on Mr. Finn from Reineke Ellis Younggreen and Finn, the lone name on letterheads. The piece whimsically imagines his role and doubts, while later paragraphs cite a Nebraska banking department warning on swindles and an $1,000 loss by a defense plant worker, with Johnson noting multiple investors prey to similar schemes and urging caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Finn
Reineke-Ellis-Younggreen and
Finn
Reineke
Younggreen
Reineke-Ellis-Younggreen
Ellis
Mr. Younggreen
Reincke-Younggreen
Pirin
Mr. Reincke
Mr. Santa Claus
Messrs. Reineke
State Banking Department
Nebraska
Aebraska Defense Plant
Johnson S.1
Johnson
Opposite Sides of the Fence Philosophical Argument
The passage argues that opposing positions cannot render a wrong right and that a person on the wrong side cannot dictate terms for those on the correct side. It suggests logical extension that initial side determines perceived validity and moral stance in a given dispute.
Britain’s wartime food drive raises output to seventy percent
Through editors eyes Britain mobilized a farm army to boost wartime food. From 33 percent in 1939 to 70 percent of national needs by 1944, despite shortages, with sixty two County War Agricultural Executive Committees guiding land use. Milk wheat oats potatoes and sugar beets prioritized. The war showed food as essential to national strength and plans aim to keep most land in production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
The
New York Times
United Nation
Britain
United Kingdom
Blue Sky Law Aids Nebraskans Against Shysters
Nebraska officials credit the 1937 Blue Sky law with protecting citizens from unscrupulous securities practices. Har old Johnson of the bureau of securities notes money lost due to lack of awareness and outlines licensing to guard the public, ensure salesmen bear valid credentials, and allow inspections by the banking department and the U S securities and exchange commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Johnson
Bureau of Securities
Johnson
Banking Department
U. S. Securities and Exchange
Lost: Fred MacMurray sighting near Fox Theatre
A notice reports the actor Fred MacMurray missing and headed toward the Fleagles hills. A reward of millions of laughs is offered for information, with the Fox Theatre event set for Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred MacMurray
Fox Theatre
Cotton Textiles Share in Nation's Production Reach
Thirteen million Americans participate in producing cotton textiles, reflecting wide employer participation across the industry and its substantial contribution to the national economy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Telegraph
Editorial
Uncle Sam
Comdrke Hashimoto
Charles B. McVnyard
Indianapolis
McVay
MR. Jeffers
H. Love
Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn
Mr. Osborn
Commission
Blue Sky Law
Sidney Country Club
Eve
Howrs
Peetask