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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1946
Page
2
An independent paper published at 11th Avenue and Illinois Street in Sidney Nebraska issues every Tuesday and Friday morning, serving Cheyenne County and western Nebraska with local interest coverage.
A serious state of distrust grips the United States with fear and intolerance rising across factions. Citizens doubt government and labor, undermining confidence in the nation's future. The call is for steadfast leadership to restore normalcy and resist political bogeymen.
Sidney bids farewell to Col H J Preble as he departs for a new assignment in Korea. Preble is noted for a distinguished record at Sioux Ordnance Depot and as a trusted friend and sincere helper in community efforts. The town hopes for his return someday while recognizing his upcoming outstanding service to the U S Army.
An economist proposes county consolidation to save taxes but says it will take millennia. He argues rural districts should merge to 15 20 schools in Cheyenne County, enabling better supervision, larger facilities, modern buses, and a full faculty, making rural education more efficient and effective.
A political column argues against Franco while accusing the U S of hypocrisy for not removing domestic bigots like Bilbo. It frames Franco as a dictator needing ouster for world peace and notes distance from U S Senate figures.
Western Nebraska struggles with wheat harvest as rail car shortages hinder shipments. The community blames government delays and railroads for planning failures while noting inadequate shipping facilities amid the busy harvest season. Community voices question car availability and efficiency.
A letter from readers condemns a Sidney carnival visit and the so called gentlemen’s show described as obscene. The piece argues such displays exploit riders and youths, offering no benefit to the community while offensive performances tempt impressionable young people.
A reader quotes a woman noting butter at 80 cents a pound and suggests using oleo until prices realign. The piece asserts women can manage inflation policy more effectively and quickly than the OPA if given a chance.
Dick Walther is promoted to head the Fremont exchange of Northwestern Bell Telephone Company. He has managed the Sidney exchange during its most progressive period, directing plant expansion to handle traffic from the Sioux Ordnance Depot. He departs Sidney with best wishes from many friends.
A hospital scene reveals how pride dissolves when a man is cared for by nurses. They hear others' troubles and witness human nature as they mend and reshape fragile lives, turning quiet patient moments into rich, unwritten stories.
A speaker jokes about nurses, hospital memoirs, and a fictional order that protects his right to discuss medical experiences. He vows to continue narrating his twenty days in the hospital and warns of possible town pushback if silenced.
A patient vents at length about hospital life describing early wake ups, rushed routines, crowded baths, and nurses retreating to linen rooms. The narrator mocks hospital gowns, jokes about privacy, and laments lack of recourse for patients underwarding rules.
A nurse rebukes a high status visitor, telling him that in the hospital bed he is merely a patient who must obey orders. The narrator recalls submitting with a quiet Roger response and reflects on the humiliation and fear of hospital routines. The piece ends with a boast about what the women can do to a grown man, and a shared understanding from experience.
Mrs Barney Atkins was honored at a Methodist shower. Numerous friends visited and shared meals as families from Oshkosh Chicago New Raymer and Sidney gathered for birthdays and picnics. Pfc Byron Carlson arrived in Germany for overseas duty as others hosted guests and traveled to Denver Cheyenne and Sidney for family events and medical needs.
You can get adding machine paper at any time at The Telegraph Printing Co. If you are running low, stock up now. All kinds of paper are scarce but our stocks are kept fairly complete.
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