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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1936
Page
7
A critique argues that reducing new government agencies and commissions will cut taxes and expenditures. It warns that federal overreach threatens constitutional rights and citizen freedoms, urging scrutiny of bureaucratic growth and defense of liberty.
The piece reports on New Deal co operatives for producers and consumers as a next objective, noting Roosevelt support and opposition within the party. It cites Henry Wallace's book Whose Constitution and a Roosevelt commission studying European cooperatives, warning that independent farmers and retailers could be ruined by planned regimentation.
Mrs Walter Scudder Hart of Chicago, president of the Illinois League of Republican Women, says women notice tight budgets amid government spending and rising taxes. She notes Indiana women are seeing the folly of the New Deal.
The New York Journal of Commerce reports that in 1935 taxes totaled 486 dollars per worker across 25 leading industries. This figure highlights the tax burden on workers in the city during the period.
A collection of humorous and cautionary sayings on honesty patience and human nature. The sections poke at social behavior and common foibles with sharp one liners and reflections on friendship self control and daily life.
Testers in Hollywood measured voices of film stars and found after meals voices shift markedly from pre meal voice. The change grows with time since last meal, and normal pitch may occur only at a uniquely identifiable moment between meals.
A 4000 year old tomb in Asia Minor yielded a Hittite bull statue seven inches high, inlaid with gold. The silversmithing appears strikingly modern, suggesting a cultured people rather than primitive. European archaeologists hail the discovery as a major step toward understanding the lost Hittites.
The dam is entered before foaling or the foal is entered at a few months old. Races run when foals reach two years. The three major futurities are The Futurity with Westchester Racing Association, the Pimlico Futurity in Pimlico Maryland, and the Breeders' Futurity in Lexington Kentucky.
A Whitton Australia beekeeper brands his bees to prove branding is possible. He shows a honey display and a frame of bees after the claim meets strong disbelief. The queen bee bears a numbered metal disc on its thorax.
Anarchic quip from Stray Stories Magazine portrays two women in a light jab about Peggy. The speaker dismisses Peggy as small minded yet notes her generosity in sharing resources or gossip.
Everett warns he may quit school if the principal does not retract a statement directed at him. Jack asks what was said and Everett explains the principal told him to leave.
Venezuela ranks as the world’s second largest oil producer with key petroleum fields near Lake Maracaibo the Orinoco delta and the San Juan river mouth. The text highlights dominant regions driving output and national energy prominence.
A fragment notes a friend’s troubled motor journey with two letters received. One from a police station and one from a hospital imply difficulties and concern during the trip. The exchange hints at danger or delay without detailing specifics.
A playful exchange about the capital of the United States with a punchline that implies it is everywhere. The dialogue features a teacher and a bride and centers on humor about steak tenderness and politeness.
In a candid scene, a woman asks about her appearance in a photo while another dismisses her. A man interjects with a blunt remark, implying negative sentiment toward the women and highlighting a strained domestic moment.
The humor centers on romance timing as a courtly exchange. Sir Charles is teased for not yet asking for a hand while a young knight remains optimistic about prospects. The light exchange captures a playful, period voice.
An exchange reveals a man asserting control in his home while a companion notes his wife is absent, hinting at underlying tensions about authority and domestic roles. The dialogue captures a moment of intimate power dynamics.
A playful exchange frames a romantic moment as a man proclaims love and a woman hints at a ring to seal the vow. The light exchange conveys affection and anticipation within a social or literary vignette.
A rustic exchange about distance sprinkles local humor as a traveler asks how far to the next town and a native replies that the journey seems longer than it is yet still short.
Willie laments the daily oats while Fred quips about a serial reference. The exchange highlights a playful debate over breakfast routine and humor in casual conversation.
A brief dialogue shows a passenger asking if he has time to bid farewell to his wife while a porter replies he does not know how long the marriage has lasted. The exchange captures a moment of travel chatter.
Tommy asks why overweight men seem cheerful and kind. Billy replies that they stay jolly because they cannot run or fight, framing the humor around physical limitations.
A playful remark from Answerg Magazine notes a man saying he bought a parrot for his wife and imagines an exchange as a joke. The quip reflects light humor and domestic whimsy rather than a real event.
The Scientific American reports a forest service study showing rises in antelopes, deer, elk, moose and mountain sheep across Western national forests. Antelope numbers increased by about 600 to 15,000. deer to 1,040,000. elk to 120,000. moose to over 8,000. mountain sheep to 13,000, while mountain goats dipped slightly to 17,900.
A Dundee Na tal resident used a homemade fishing line with Indian corn pip as bait to steal Rhode Island Red hens. A farmer reported losses to police, leading to the arrest of a native nearby with five fowls. A measle on the line’s end revealed the method for future use.
A nicotine free tobacco and another variant with unusually high nicotine content up to 15 percent were developed by German scientists, according to Industrial and Engineering Chemistry.
The Russian government reports 7.5 million tribesmen have been settled into villages and farms while 2.5 million others remain at large and are to be rounded up.
A lighthearted exchange jokes about a dachshund and a playful plan to train it to face a task, but worries arise if the dog hits a circular track and bites its tail.
An official survey shows 431,282 of 1,137,091 school-age children are enrolled in Sao Paulo state, Brazil's most advanced educationally.
Sealed bids will be received for pumping 3300 yards of gravel for Polk County Works Project 1538 in the North West part of the county. Gravel to be pumped into a Loading Hopper within 4% miles of the project and must pass State Test. Pumping to begin after October 1 1936. Bids due August 25 1936 at 2 PM. John S. Anderson county clerk.
A brief banking notice references the First National Bank in Osceola Nebraska with a contact phone line 7 for inquiries or transactions.
Mr and Mrs Chris Wieseman thank neighbors and firemen for helping extinguish the fire at their home.
A film studio showcases 500 door knobs from around the world collected over two years. The collection includes knobs from China Italy Russia France England Germany Sweden and more. Many pieces are priceless and the assortment, valued at hundreds of dollars, supplies authentic fixtures for period sets.
Polk County Nebraska sheriff to sell at public auction Lots 6 7 and 8 in Block 3 Morrill and Nance Addition Osceola to satisfy a $323.79 judgment plus interest and costs. Auction at the south front door of the Osceola courthouse on Wednesday September 9 1936 at 2 PM to the highest bidder for cash.
Public legal notice from Mills and Mills Attorneys listing dates July 23, July 30, August 6, August 13 and August 20 for forthcoming actions or filings.
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