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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1933
Page
7
April 6 1933 an ad urges readers to seek a trained rectal specialist with years of experience in Grand Island Nebraska. It stresses prompt treatment to avoid waste time money and suffering and offers a guaranteed cure for hemorrhoids for 50 dollars. Readers are invited to send for information and enclose the ad.
Fairview visits in Lincoln with LeRoy Rhodes and others. Mrs Olof Youngdahl underwent thyroid surgery at St Marys Hospital and is recovering well. Various families host birthdays, hospital calls, and visits from Columbus to Stromsburg and Berwyn. Orlin Anderson travels to Missouri for work as others share family happenings and minor injuries.
The Methodist Church invites attendance for Palm Sunday and Easter with Sunday School at 10, morning worship at 11, Eyworth League at 7, and an 8 pm union service at the Presbyterian Church preached by Rev. Paul Melin. Passion Week services run nightly through Wednesday with district superintendent Rev. B Johanson preaching. Quarterly Conference to follow.
Romany Gypsies in Ti hanoycee near Kosice Slovakia establish a direct council led by a mayor with state approval. The council previously tried a man for whipping his wife and sentenced him to crawl home on hands and knees with his wife on his back and to beg forgiveness publicly. He was also ordered to stand all night before his hut with a pail of water on his head, stirring it to keep water from freezing.
The largest U S dollar bill, 12 feet long and 414 feet wide, is being finished at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington D C. Crafted mainly from macerated pulp of old money, it is estimated to hold about 10 million dollars in value and will be shown in exhibitions.
Cartoon caption urges readers to detail ads fully to avoid spoiling the notice. It emphasizes that attempting to save space can ruin the entire advertisement. The playful guidance frames a longer, clearer want ad as essential.
Franklin D. Roosevelt maintains a strict rule that no incoming mail is opened until he reviews the stamps. The President brings a personal collection of about 25 000 stamps to the White House, a hobby he has cherished since youth.
A Kansas City Star report notes carbon monoxide can promote root growth in plant cuttings. Drs. Zimmmerman Crocker Hitchcock of the Boyce Thompson Institute presented findings at the Botanical Society of America in Atlantic City during the AAAS meeting. Tobacco marigold balsam hydrangea showed new roots on stems and leaves, and existing roots thrived across twenty species.
Pathfinder Magazine notes Paducah archaeologist Fain W. King excavates a Kentucky site where a forgotten city thrived when Babylon ruled. The dig uncovers bones over a thousand, mass waste, bricks, crockery, arrowheads, ornaments, and carbonized wood from ancient fires.
A German artist was jailed for stealing 80,000 pine trees from Treves municipal forest and replanting them on his property. Officials debate punishment and the fate of the officer who allegedly allowed the theft to occur.
A playful exchange quotes Dad denying being dragged to a film by horses, while his wife insists he was seen at a movie last night. The husband replies that his wife drew him there, not a team of horses.
A sharp friend questions Miss Cayenne about marriage and how to choose a husband. Miss Cayenne counters that many men pretend to be bold and bad as a fashion, complicating selection.
A dialogue features a patient claiming luck with three winners last Saturday while a doctor cautions there may be a systemic issue. The exchange hints at a humorous misalignment between confidence and diagnosis in a casual medical setting.
A philadelphia bulletin quote notes a father urging his son to learn dancing, arguing it has value in prize rings as a display of grace and footwork. The exchange frames boxing culture and cross discipline training in a light, period voice.
A small girl asks what a prince has to do with whales as the teacher suggests more questions about whales. The dialogue hints at curiosity about biology and fairy tale references in a classroom setting.
A collection of wry maxims on travel, work, gender, love, ambition, and health. The voice threads social quirks and human motives, noting how independence, manners, and care for health shape daily life. It blends irony with practical reflections on behavior and desire.
Livestock prices at South Omaha show a slow market after 10,000 fresh cattle arrived. Cattle demand weak with hogs down 10 to 15 cents overall, cows and heifers steady to unevenly lower, and stockers firm. Separately a Polk County foreclosure sale sets May 2 1933 at 2 PM for Lot 1 Block Swanson's Highland Park addition Osceola Nebraska to satisfy a court decree.
Opening hog prices slide 10 to 15 cents below Saturday with sluggish movement at the decline. Receipts total 16,000 head, heavier than recent levels, and most trading occurs within a narrow spread of 3.25 to 3.45 dollars, the upper figure being the day’s high.
The St Louis Globe Democrat praises wide American streets and the European move toward picturesque layouts. It notes 100 foot ample widths from curb to curb, with lawns and trees along residence streets creating park like appearances for both rich and poor towns.
Parties having claims or accounts against Mrs. Mary Beltzer are requested to present them at once to the First National Bank of Osceola. Chas. E. Beltzer LaRue Beltzer.
Sheep and lamb sales totaled about 8 500 head with weak to 40 cent lower bids. Fat lambs and shearers moved largely at 4 90 to 5 25, aged sheep weaker. Feeders show varied prices for shearing and feeding lambs, with yearlings and ewes also posting lower figures across weight ranges.
A 22 foot by 6 foot submarine designed for pearl fishing wreck salvaging and oceanographic survey was tested in Long Island Sound by Dr. William Beebe for inventor Simon Lake. It features a device to retrieve items from the seabed and a diver in a diving suit who can walk underwater. The craft works with a surface mother ship supplying air and current, and carries emergency air and steering to operate solo if required.
Osceola Electric Hatchery announces weekly baby chick sales every Tuesday throughout the summer, inviting farmers and hobbyists to stock up.
The Marine hospital dome in New Orleans features more than 2,000 aluminum welds. Reported as one of the largest aluminum welding efforts attempted.
A cordon of soldiers surrounds the affected Ramathrama districts after a hoof and mouth outbreak. Reinforcements of mounted and camel police are dispatched from Pretoria as the Union of South Africa, Southern Rhodesia and Bechuana cooperate to quell the siege situation.
Rear Admiral Charles E. Riggs Surgeon General of the Navy notes in an accident report that sailors are safer at sea or in the air than on land. Most navy accident cases involve young men aged twenty to twenty five who are injured or killed in automobile incidents while on leave.
A Boston Transcript quip features a heckling question about Mayflower ancestry and a witty reply about slipping onto the boat. The brief exchange captures a light historical joke reflecting immigrant heritage themes.
A brief note in Answers Magazine records a vocalist planning study away from home. The piece notes curiosity about travel and learning, mentioning the pursuit of singing as the primary motive.
A Tit-Bits Magazine item notes a humorous cure for domestic quarrels. The short snippet presents a playful punchline about ending arguments between a husband and wife.
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