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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1937
Page
2
The editorial warns that Mussolini and Hitler sharing close ties could either foster dangerous mutual admiration or ignite intensified cooperation that threatens global stability. It criticizes Communism and echoes fears for American democracy, urging vigilance against deceptive liberty and treason while likening the threat to a Trojan horse inside city walls.
A letter cites Joseph F. Dinneen and American Nazi concerns. It alleges 38 camps training German American youths in German military tactics and goose stepping, Nazi fundraising to Germany, and a Steel Helmets unit drilling 200 men weekly in New York with posts in Detroit Chicago Newark and more. The piece warns of Nazi influence on youths and racial unity efforts abroad.
A letter argues the neutrality act should not be applied as Japan wages war on China. It contends the law would favor Japan economically and harm China, a nation allied by tradition and friendship. The writer urges restraint and urges readers to avoid pressuring for immediate enforcement.
A satirical monologue muses on ducking hunters and a doomed hunt life. It imagines fleeing to a wasteland to avoid gunfire, jokes about family loyalties and wartime brutality, and skewers Mrs. Roosevelt and Japan while lampooning stenographers and political pretenses.
Mrs. Solli cares for Mrs. Mary Flood who was taken by ambulance to Alliance for treatment. The Ladies Aid met at the church basement. Captain Leland Wallick led football players to a 39 6 win in Potter. F. H. Putman of Bridgeport died and was buried Tuesday. Trains 301 and 304 change times by about 15 minutes. Several families plan moves or travel to see relatives. Worker's conference meets at Mrs. Siefer's home. October 25 set for next gathering. World wide communion noted for next Rally Day at Presbyterian churches.
A playful collection of quips on manners, dentistry fears, sewing circles, German wine, the Spanish war, a novelty cellulose feeding experiment for hens, prospects for modern women, Max Schmeling, and Greta Garbo. The tone is light, opinionated, and satirical with multiple named references.
A slight tidal movement on the Great Lakes remains unseen in navigation and observation. Experts attribute noticeable water level changes to seasonal conditions affecting the lakes.
In Christian countries years are counted from Christ birth, creating the Christian Era. It began early in the ninth century. Other nations use systems that start before or after the Christian Era.
Jamaica is a land of contradictions even in its native music. Primitive communities use nail kegs as drums while black bands substitute drumsticks, reflecting resourceful adaptation and cultural blends.
A science note explains that daily rainfall totals about 16 million tons per second across the globe yet the earth avoids flooding due to continuous evaporation maintaining balance.
The Sydney harbor, a vast haven for ships, features an unobtrusive entrance less than two miles wide between North Head and South Head. Early navigators failed to recognize it as a harbor and sailed past toward Botany Bay, misled by its unassuming appearance.
The colt or foal has legs very long in proportion to the body similar to newborn animals, yet shorter than those of a mature horse.
The piece urges delivering personal remembrances to family members rather than letting them fade. It stresses the joy of knowing someone cared enough to pass along a message or memory to those left behind.
Col lier's Weekly argues that many depictions of soldiers and others falling backward after being shot are not true to life. It says the force of a bullet is rarely enough to overcome the natural tendency to fall forward when dead or dying in a standing position.
Iguazu Falls spans two miles in width and rises about 210 feet. The falls border Paraguay and Brazil along the Parana river, noted as among the finest in the world.
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