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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1943
Page
7
The sheet lists lesson subjects and scripture passages selected and copyrighted by the International Council of Religious Education for use by permission. It outlines study themes and approved biblical texts for teaching sessions.
A sermon on the tenth commandment declares coveting what belongs to others as a sin that corrupts motives and relations. It warns that wealth obsession leads to greed, selfishness, and a ruined life, then urges trust in God and a life free from anxious pursuit of material things.
Women learn sewing as a conservation measure and find dressmaking enjoyable. Essentials include a strong ironing board, open end ironing board, seam pressing board, pressing cushions, and a homemade ham cushion. The article promotes the book Better Dressmaking and invites readers to request a description and offer.
A Maxim on efficiency urges immediate action while ideas are fresh and inspired, linking rapid execution to financial and organizational gains. The quote emphasizes seizing initial momentum to convert imagination into tangible results, aligning creativity with disciplined timing.
A Lincoln quote is cited praising perseverance and self-trust. The speaker notes Lincoln would continue doing his best despite attacks, believing the outcome would validate effort or, if wrong, not matter in the end.
A large kin group of 4,000 members travels the South trading horses and mules. Their sole official address is an Atlanta undertaker, where they ship their dead, and they assemble for a week each April to celebrate marriages and hold their annual mass funeral.
A claim about a creature called Congo eel is clarified: it is not from the Congo and not an eel but a salamander.
State police gave driver license exams when a middle aged African American man was asked about the white line in the road and answered it is for bicycles. A worker seeking a raise learns the other firms chasing him are utility and furnishing companies.
A quoted exchange reveals an unnamed explorer describing his sole focus on exploring central Africa as his life’s work. The brief dialogue underscores devotion and personal cost in pursuit of distant lands.
Dialogue features a fortune teller calling curiosity notable while a client explains head injury from placing it in a dumb waiter shaft to check if it would come up, revealing a comic mishap and a failed expectation.
The industry warns that wartime tires for buses and trucks require more labor and materials, warns against synthetic tires as emergency gear, and urges conservative driving. A new tire warranty covers tread wear and related damage while stressing proper care, inflation, and avoidance of overloads to keep America rolling.
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