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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1945
Page
2
The piece argues radar and radio will transform daily life and notes benefits from postwar science. It urges paying teachers fairly to attract qualified staff, criticizing low wages and urging communities to value education, with a call for parents to invest in schooling beyond child care.
CHester M Bowles head of the OPA argues rationing should end quickly after V J Day while price controls stay on. He battles Washington officials and powerful bureaucrats as he pushes to eliminate rationing. The piece lauds his stance and urges public courage to think for themselves.
The Telegraph argues public schools have been neglected in Nebraska and urges action as war ends to attract teachers and revive school teaching positions in Sidney and other communities. The piece emphasizes community growth and the need to fill important roles for postwar education.
James Thrasher argues over whether Gustav Krupp should face trial and if Alfried Krupp should be tried as an active war criminal rather than as a symbol. He supports trying both on their own records, warning against hostage-like symbolism and urging due process in the postwar justice effort.
A satirical open letter rails at rationing ends and urges etiquette in a butcher shop. The writer mocks the shop’s scales and delivery, demands fresh ground hamburger, proper greetings, visible meat in stock, and polite, prompt service amid wartime controls and OPA scrutiny. It ends with a jab at Washington inspectors.
The Presbyterian Church on 14th and Lincoln hosts a 10:00 am church school and 11:00 am worship with the sermon The Personal Care of God. A 5:30 pm Young People’s meeting led by Bob Sherrerd asks Is There Anything in it for Me. Tuesday night shows Sunday School teachers and officers meeting at the manse at 7:45. Wednesday’s 8:00 pm evening group meets at the manse. Thursday features a 6:30 pm covered dish supper for all followed by a church board meeting and choir practice with pastor Howard Osborne.
The Dalton Improvement Club met last Nov. 19 at Mrs William Dyknyvan's home with Mrs John Scchu ler assisting. Leaders presented a lesson on clothing pointers for 46. A delicious lunch followed. Mrs Chas Munshaw reported.
Mrs Ed Ahlberg and son Ron ald cared for business in Sidney Tuesday. Mrs G W Bonser received word of the birth of a daughter to Sir and Mrs Harlan Foreman of Fullerton Nebr. Bonser is a great great aunt. Steve Tilghman and sons were Thanksgiving guests at Louie Hrbek Sr. home. Leon Camp and sons of Gibbon visited Bonser before heading to Denver. W R Brown and Glenn O Dickinson with Bonser family plan Kansas visit. The infant daughter of Dean Vegt is named Sandra Lee.
Were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. J. R. Brown of Crook. Word was received from Pvt. Raymond Tilghman that he has been promoted to M. P. and is stationed at Washington, D. C.
The State Orchestra, America’s only state-supported symphony, tours from mountains to seashore over 500 miles to bring classical music to North Carolina residents. It travels statewide so all citizens may hear the music performed by the orchestra.
The Koester family expresses gratitude to friends and neighbors for kindness, floral tributes, and sympathy shown after the death of their husband and father.
Drew Pearson argues the nation is the land of opportunity while noting Miami navy civilian workers are paid 2.31 dollars per hour with overtime at 3.46 for hauling trash from hurricane debris, highlighting labor shortages for printers.
A genteel tirade over public distrust of the butcher as a symbol of systemic wrongdoing. The speaker defends neighborly bonds while lamenting harsh depictions of a trusted tradesman amid national stress and political strain.
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