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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
Nov 04, 1952
Page
2
The piece calls on citizens to go to the polls and decide the next president. It warns that turnout determines legitimacy and fears a minority presidency if voter engagement remains low. It names Adlai Stevenson and Dwight Eisenhower as possible winners, urging a clear majority.
The New York Times lauded railroads for a steady safety gain, noting fatalities fell 83 percent and non fatal injuries 9 percent over 10 to 25 years. It highlighted an 18 percent rise in freight and 8 percent more passenger service and commended training and devices that reduce risk. The piece credits railroad workers and safety programs for moving people and goods safely.
The article argues farm mechanization reduced labor from 85 percent to about 15 percent of the workforce, boosting living standards. It notes moderate price rise for machines, wages up, and farm product values and overall costs up, with machinery cost up 70 percent since 1985 and machinery makers earning 70 percent more. It cites tractor factory wages and a surge in corporate taxes as part of a broader shift.
General of the Army George C. Marshall confronted by reporters on returning to the United States refuses to answer political questions. He defends his record of never voting in presidential elections and notes his work with the American Battle Monuments Commission. The piece links Marshall to Eisenhower and discusses oil industry politics and anti free enterprise rhetoric.
A speaker notes a father a Democrat and mother a Republican and says a General should stay in his field. He adds the remark does not intend to imply anything about the 1952 situation.
Northport observers note Americans focus on take home pay while taxes reduce earnings. Washington Evening Journal warns about shrinking private enterprise under a national defense mindset, seeing a global pattern of government overreach and a desire for change.
Puzzle clues fill a grid with horizontal and vertical entries. Pictorial TV host, chemical salts, directions and many common terms appear across the puzzle.
A roundup of humorous quips on faith travel and public life notes Mrs Roosevelt’s agelessness through rapid movement. It jokes about McCarthy, Wisconsin, prices, and a Soviet leader, ending with a poke at Stalin’s health.
Nebraska’s pheasant history traces to imports from England and China. The 1927-28 season saw a record 28,632 ring necks released, with 16,000 released before opening day. Arbor Lodges closed due to fire hazard. duck hunting improving slowly as weather remains dry.
A short quotation by Henry Ward Beecher about human smile as a light in the face indicating the heart is at home. The line opens with the belief that only man can smile and ends with the thoughtful image of a welcoming expression.
A nostalgic digest notes a new silver region may lie in the Sioux Reservation on the White River. Wild geese shot at Plum Creek. Miss Susan B. Anthony lecture in White House Hall draws praise. Fich Brothers capture 32 wild horses on Pawnee Creek. Western trains crowded with emigrants to Oregon Washington Montana. Calico Ball at American House praised. Antelope and deer hunts plentiful. Gopher holes signal a harsh winter. pine cones large and corn shocks thick.
Synthetic thyroxine given to dairy cows in fall increases milk by 10 to 20 percent and boosts butterfat. Dr. W R Graham Jr of Chicago and The Quaker Oats Company led experiments showing fall feeding raises a farmer’s yearly quota base up to 20 percent, reducing losses when quotas cut spring and summer prices.
The article advises washing lamp shades periodically to extend their life. Use a SeSpy cloth or sponge, rinse with a damp cloth, and dry quickly keeping the fabric as dry as possible.
Faster Growth Science uncovered 31 potential advances. Dr Louis G Nickell at Brookyn laboratories of Chas Pfizer Co found tetramycin in water at one in a million boosts sprouting. After 3.5 weeks treated corn averaged 17.45 inches versus 14 inches for untreated, and treated ears were heavier both wet and dry.
November is the deadline month for mulching garden plots. Vermiculite insulation protects plants during severe weather and prevents oversoaking from meltwater. Terra-Lite vermiculite from Zanclite Co. is poured from bags, forming a five inch center mound with a twelve inch clearance from the roof and minimal further care.
Real estate forms and related legal forms are consistently kept in stock by the TNE Telegraph. The notice emphasizes availability for lawful use and ready access for readers needing documents.
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