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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1946
Page
2
An editorials denounces a labor leader’s demand for candidates to declare stance on Nebraska’s open shop amendment. It calls coercive tactics harmful, notes the issue belongs to voters on November 5, and says labor should not blame the people if the measure passes.
Autumn weather in Nebraska proves erratic and fascinating with hot days and cold snaps. Insects birds and Sandhill Cranes signal changing seasons while locals rely on aches and instincts to predict winter. The piece reflects on how seasonal extremes shape life, health, and preparations for hardship and harvest.
The text argues against misreading a proposed get tough stance toward Russia as bullying. It asserts the policy safeguards rights and privileges for both nations, denying a deliberate encroachment. Observers note Moscow may sense Washington aims to a stronger, lasting role in world affairs.
General Dwight D. Eisenhower challenges Premier Stalin’s claim that the atomic bomb is not decisive in war. He argues the new weapon is the most destructive in warfare, though its impact depends on factory concentration and target availability. He notes potential diplomatic implications of Stalin’s stance at home and abroad.
A fragmentary collection of quips on experience dating, parenting, and dating etiquette, featuring wry lines about pinups, self care, and gender stereotypes. It includes remarks on death by own action, talking, and the stork, all in a jokey, old fashioned register.
A fragment hints at tensions between scientists and unions over atomic research. A narrator jokes about smashing the atom and offers a nephew as a Christmas present, claiming it would not last thirty minutes.
The agriculture department reported record crop production as the season nears, with aggregate output 2.5 percent above the 1942 peak and 26.4 percent above the 1923 32 average. Corn and wheat lead gains while cotton prospects fall to the lowest in 25 years. potatoes join the record group as oats, rice, and peanuts near records. Livestock feed grains are expected at 4 above 1942.
A satirical glossary defines Cannibal as a man who loves others, Comic Strip as old jokes replaced by rockets, Blôtter as worthlessness since writing underwater, Cash Register as a Scotch Piano, Farmer as a farmer every bend is laying for, Imagination as something that sits up with your wife in your absence, and the Motto of Today urges eating and drinking while unable to afford it.
A collection of casual notes and opinions on marriage, gender roles, work, and social life. It cites topics from weddings and jealousy to hipnotism and economic concerns, with humorous asides about a Chicago man seeking a car loan and a Nepal discovery claimed as invention context.
The Telegraph announces a fresh stock of distinctive personalized stationery for Christmas gifts. Choose plain or printed options while supplies last.
At the Frontier Refining Company annual stockholders meeting in Cheyenne, M. H. Robineau was chosen president and general manager. Directors elected include H. E. Armitage of Cheyenne, Albert Kline of Denver, T. E. McClintock of Denver, Gerald P. Peters of Denver, and Dana Kelley of New York City. Armitage also became secretary treasurer, with a full slate of officers named: Robineau president, Armitage vice president sales, Ben H. Parker vice president production, W. R. Newman vice president manufacturing, Frank J. Snyder controller and assistant treasurer, Don B. Thompson and Henry R. Heaton assistant secretaries.
Dr. Fred Long of the state health department warns rheumatic fever kills about five times as many youths as polio. The disease remains underreported in Nebraska as few counties track cases. It mainly affects eight to sixteen year olds but adults are at risk, with increased public attention expected soon. Research in Douglas and Sarpy counties aims to document cases and histories. The illness follows severe throat infections such as scarlet fever or erysipelas and is caused by the streptococcus germ.
The Telegraph announces a new Christmas card catalog inviting orders early to ensure delivery. Options include plain printed or engraved cards with timely fulfillment if customers act promptly.
Four sizes available with good quality stock from The Telegraph Printing Co. We handle printing problems as our business and provide scratch pad options in several dimensions.
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