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Newspaper
The Telegraph News
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1932
Page
2
An independent newspaper published at 925 Tenth Avenue Sidney Nebraska issues every Tuesday morning serving the City of Sidney Cheyenne County and Western Nebraska with local coverage and regional interests.
Senator Glass argues the Democratic Party should abandon the two thirds rule now to allow the majority to nominate. He contends majority rule is sound while the practical rule has allowed Wall Street, bosses, and favorite sons to block the will of the rank and file. The Roosevelt forces push for majority rule, hoping to gain a clear nomination and reflect home country support over urban power.
Chicago Tribune discusses debt as akin to a broken leg, where fortune can strike but leaves a handicapped debtor. It notes mortgage as a heavy burden and a family terror that subjects households to constant worry until troubles clear.
Vancouver Sun argues for a newer capitalism that blends competition with cooperation. It predicts Wall Street’s era is ending and a cooperative system will emerge, centered in the West around Chicago, serving farmers and related soil product industries.
A columnist argues that California citrus producers push reforms as new capitalism reshapes rates and service. The piece claims the U.S. Senate’s restraint on Wall Street’s loans and short selling strikes at a predatory capitalist lair, likening it to taming a predatory animal and predicting Wall Street's decline after the Senate finishes.
In a Paris import, Confusion of Styles notes women torn between length and cut of skirts and hair, pressured by modern demands and nostalgia for past eras. It observes dieting, changing hats, and the paradox of mannequins losing their former doll like assurance while painting nails in bright colors.
The passage notes that imitation lashes are applied after plucking eyebrows, describing a scene rich in shifting images. It asserts that there is no truly pretty 1932 woman, only a tangled mix of necessity and nostalgia.
The Standard Oil Company joins a growing move to a five day week, promising fewer layoffs and employing the unemployed. The idea, echoed by executives like Raskob and Firestone, follows earlier union and government hints and may spread across industry as productivity and efficiency rise.
UYERS everywhere compare low priced cars lifting hoods counting cylinders. The six cylinder engine wins decisively over fewer or more cylinders as America sees real economy and smoothness in one engine type. Chevrolet adds Free Wheeling Syncro-Mesh shifting and spacious Fisher bodies with reduced prices making a new Chevrolet cheaper than keeping an old car.
Milwaukee Journal reports a grave warning from Edward P. McGrady of the AFL and Rev. R A MacGowan of the national Catholic welfare committee. They urge Congress to act on unemployment to avert catastrophe, warning that adjournment could bring greater crisis and threaten the government. The piece critiques conservative pressure from New York and questions Roosevelts moderate stance and opposition from business leaders tied to demobilized utility empires.
A compact survey of national policy topics including the Hoover administration’s boards on farm and public works, interoceanic canal plans, veterans service coordination, education and child health, unemployment relief, housing and foreclosures, and infrastructure projects from California to Alaska. The list also notes themes on nationalist anniversaries, social trends, timber and water management, and public domain issues with emphasis on reform and government coordination.
WEST CENTER activity round up with the Womans Home Missionary society planning a quilt for Mother Jewel's children's home and Dorcas Ladies Aid cleaning the church basement. Families like the Eckerts, Guills, Zorns, Osborns, and Tryons share visits and hosting duties, plus a Farmers Union picnic at Johnson's grove and Harmony Hustlers club meetings.
A concise Florida Timeg Union opinion extols resilience and backbone over wishbone, suggesting character and determination drive success. It emphasizes practical mindset and steady effort as key to achievement.
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