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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1933
Page
7
A short animal tale follows a red fox chasing a plump rabbit through snow. The rabbit escapes to a farmer’s pen while the fox schemes to steal poultry and laughs at a sleeping dog, then hides as a pack of hounds roams and the fox must run all night.
Evelyn style guidance highlights using fresh and leftover vegetables in olive oil blends, fried corn with paprika, and cabbage stuffed with peas or beans. Suggestions cover tomato dishes with bacon, grilled tomatoes with rarebit, and salads molded with dressings. The piece notes versatile uses for tomatoes peppers eggplant squash and mixed meats in noonday meals.
A fragment shows a backroom jab about a clever secretary and male colleagues weary of her dictation. The overheard exchange hints at workplace dynamics and tensions without detailing any action or outcome.
The text describes a summer vegetable plate from an old French hotel, marinated vegetables with optional mayonnaise, and many raw vegetables now common in salads. It provides recipes for String Beans With Pimientos, French Toast with white sauce and egg yolk, Stuffed Onions with ham and bread crumbs, and Green Peppers Stuffed With Rice with rice, vegetables, and tomato sauce baked in a moderate oven.
An ancient art of soldering is described as used to seal joints and stop holes in the Eleventh century, highlighting its historical craft value and practical applications.
A 1933 vignette describes watching the Kenisco dam and Catskill water system with rainbow spray, city consumption figures, and revenue versus red ink. It notes fish with permits, meters resisted, a humorous aviator anecdote, a derelict venturing into a broker’s kindness, and restaurant profits tied to alcohol and lingering customers.
Citizens discuss a proposal to revise water charges as New York City considers lowering rates not altered in 73 years. The city estimates pumping and delivering a million gallons costs about $12, with supply traveling up to a hundred miles.
A retired clipping notes practical food ideas such as transforming cream cheese with butter and milk into spreads for crackers, plus a Chantilly dressing pairing whipped cream with salad dressing and fruit. It also offers tips on handling flowers and using paper bags to protect hands when polishing stoves.
The phrase across lots means taking the shortest route via a cut across properties. Originating likely in England, it gained American prominence after Brigham Young popularized the line We’ll send them to h 1 across lots, illustrating the term’s historical humor and use.
A wry remark compares DeGrab to a busy bee, noting the sting left on nearly everyone he touches. The line hints at a reputation for causing trouble or conflict around his actions.
Elkhart Ind a record for economical house building is claimed by Rev H J Stahl who erected a six room house at a total cost of less than $1000 The labor cost was only $18 Rev Mr Stahl obtained his lumber from a wrecked house
Enid Cunningham spots a birthday string of pearls for Lillian Hobart but the life she leads puzzles her. Curtis Hobart returns from golf and proposes a simple life to reveal real feeling. Through shared meals and a kitchen romance, Lillian discovers genuine love and purpose beyond status as spring arrives in the house.
Nevada towns like Tonopah and Virginia City wake from decades of dust as metal prices rise. Miners return, equipment buys loom, and 800 Nevada mines reopened with 8,000 workers. Tombstone and the Comstock district glow with revived activity and new hope for silver and gold profits.
A young politician notes that loud cheers from the crowd do not guarantee converts. Senator Sorghum counters that applause often signals agreement with existing beliefs. The Washington Star frames the exchange as a commentary on political rhetoric.
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