Sidney to host 1946 district six teachers convention
Editorial lauds Sidney's bid to host the 1946 teachers convention for district six, noting the event will draw teachers and officials from across western Nebraska. The piece pledges housing, feeding, and entertainment arrangements, with a house-to-house canvass if needed, and a commitment to a successful two day postwar session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Sidney
Panhandle
Chamber of Commerce
Wages of Nazis Reflections On Doom And Hereafter
A Tribune reflection on Nazi leaders like Dr. Robert Ley, who killed themselves after defeat. The piece argues intolerance and anti Semitism doomed the regime, and ponders what thoughts Nazi officials may have in the afterlife for scorning Christianity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ley
Dr. Ley
Germany
Adolph Hitler
Eds Born in Newsrooms From Small Papers to the Big Time
The piece recalls how many editors and reporters rise from small weekly and daily papers to major outlets in New York. It notes low initial pay, scarce promotion, and enduring gratitude for early training. Many return to run country newspapers, valuing hands on experience over formal schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bill
Thad
Jordon
Caring For Our Trees In Sidney Decline Of Elm Infestation
Nursery experts warn Sidney faces dying old elm trees due to infestation. Regular spraying can cure and control the problem, as aging locusts recall days when full grown trees were common, with many large elms still standing but at risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Trees in Sidney planted and cared for by man
Sidney trees, planted in the past half century, have been carefully nurtured. The local chamber of commerce urges immediate and consistent spraying to protect the remaining trees, stressing that Sidney cannot afford further losses due to lack of care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Chamber of Commercce
The Art of Playing and Life’s Unplayed Hours
Many tired middle aged businessmen have grown grim from a life of hard seriousness. They failed to learn play in youth and now lack rest, joy, and social contact. The piece laments their lonely, unbalanced existence and the need to reclaim play to ease life's end.
Through Other Editors Eyes Born a Century Too Soon
Kansas figure Henry J. Allen argues a hypothetical Lincoln would be modern recipients of social programs and club support, implying such aid would have prevented Lincoln’s actions, ending with the provocative claim that there would have been no Abraham Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Island
Henry J. Allen
Kansas
Abraham Lincoln
Rotary Club
Lions Club
Kiwanis Club
OPA
Peace Paint in Osage Territory Celebrates Victory
In Pawhuska Oklahoma Osage Indians mark victory over Germany and Japan with a quiet four day celebration a feast of barbecued beef and a refined sense of fitness the tribe shows peace with the world and a calm spirit after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Pawhuska
Okla
Germany
Japan
Osage County
The Love Down 2 The Love Down
A humorous column compares stag party chatter and bridge table talk between men and women. The narrator notes women talk about kids cooking and husbands, while men focus on women, brag about youth, and poker. He observes shifts in bravado and restraint, concluding women outsmoke men two to one at poker and bridge.
Soldier Arrives Home From Overseas Service With Five Battle Stars
Pfc. Jerry A. Schoolcraft arrived in Sidney October 20 after eighteen months overseas with the 1st and 9th Armies. He earned five battle stars. Carol Cords landed at San Francisco, California, last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. C
Carol Cords
San Francisco
Calif
Jerry A. Schoolcraft
Sidney
Army discharge and family reunite in Ordville
A serviceman leaving active duty has received an honorable discharge and joined his wife and young son in Ordville. His wife and child are staying with her sister Catherine Caywood in Ordville during his absence. Also mentioned is Sgt. Lawrence Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Taylor of Sidney, who has moved from Austin to New York, visited his wife and baby in Omaha, and departed from Kearney to report to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ordville
Lawrence Taylor
L. W. Taylor
Sidney
Austin
Texas
New York
Omaha
Kearney
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