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Osceola Record in Osceola, Nebraska

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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Osceola Record

Location

Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Dec 21, 1933

Page

7

Peek Quits AAA for Another Job

Washington reports President Roosevelt accepted George N. Peek’s resignation as agricultural adjustment administrator. Peek will chair a committee to promote export trade and direct a future government agency for exports. The shakeup also moves W. R. Westervelt back to Sears Roebuck while Rexford Tugwell and Wallace direct the brain trust. In Chicago, Henry Wallace and Peek urged united agrarian front at the Farm Bureau convention as Chester Davis, named Peek’s successor, remained detained.

Washington Roosevelt George N. Peek Peek AAA Department of Agricultural Agriculture Wallace Rexford Tugwell Brain Trust W. R. Westervelt Sears, Roebuck and Company Mr. Peek Mr. Peck NRA Chicago United Agrarian Front Agriculture Henry Wallace American Farm Bureau Federation Wallace Chester C. Davis Peck

Bolivian Forces Said Captured in Gran Chaco Victory

In Asuncion crowds of about 20,000 celebrated the defense ministry announcement that more than 13,000 Bolivian soldiers were captured in operations in the Gran Chaco. Speeches by the defense minister and officials accompanied the march through decorated streets.

Asuncion Paraguay Defense Ministry Gran Chaco

Southern Women Plan War on Lynching in 1934 Atlanta

The Southern Association of Women for the Prevention of Lynching will meet in Atlanta on January 9 to discuss a personal investigation into every lynching in 1984 and publish the real story behind each. A second topic is the proposal to consolidate a federal anti lynching law.

Atlanta Southern Association of Women For the

Aeronautic Federation Accepts Settle’s Balloon Record

Paris reports the International Aeronautic Federation accepted Lieut. Comdr. IT. G. Settle’s balloon ascent reaching 18,665 meters 61,237 feet into the stratosphere on November 20. The official record recognition confirms the feat by the United States airman.

Paris Settle United States International Aeronautic Federation

Federal Prisoner Shot Dead on Jail Roof in Nebraska

Victor Vavra twenty five of Crete Neb was killed after being cornered with two cellmates on the roof of the Dodge county courthouse. He faced a charge of stealing a mail sack and was awaiting trial when the officer involved firefight ended his escape attempt.

Fremont Neb Dodge County Victor Vavra Crete

Oxford Beats Cambridge in 58th Intervarsity Rugby Match

In brisk conditions before about 40,000 fans in Twickenham Oxford defeated Cambridge 5 to 3 in the fifty-eighth renewal of their inter varsity rugby rivalry. Oxford now holds 27 series victories while Cambridge has 21 wins and 10 draws.

Oxford Cambridge Twickenham England Cambridge

March Out of Burning School in Lowell

Three teachers led 125 pupils from the Sycamore Street School as flames raged in the basement, prompting quick evacuations in Lowell Massachusetts.

Lowell Mass Sycamore Street

Dartmouth Astronomer John M. Poor Dies at 62

Dartmouth College astronomer John M. Poor died in a Boston hospital at age sixty two. The longtime professor was known for his dry wit among Dartmouth students and staff.

Dartmouth Hanover N. H John M. Poor Dartmouth College Boston

Sweeney brothers sentenced for theft from Badger Zine in arena hill raid

In Dodgeville Wisconsin William and Homer Sweeney were jailed four months for stealing $1,000 from the Badger Zine company during a gold-seeking raid near Arena.

Dodgeville Wis Wiliam Homer Sweeney Arena Badger

Mule Market Growth Buoys Southern Agriculture

Atlanta and Little Rock report brisk mule trading with prices around 130 dollars per head and over 2,200 mules sold in Atlanta. Buyers from the Carolinas, Georgia, and Alabama purchase mostly Kansas and Missouri stock. traders foresee a spring mule shortage and higher prices.

Atlanta Cliff Ragsdale Carolinas Georgia Alabama Kansas Missouri Tennessee North Carolina Little Rock Ark L. Reinman

Two Americans Dead in Lufthansa Plane Crash Near Hamburg

A Lufthansa passenger plane crashed near Hamburg’s Fuhlsbuettel airfield after an obstacle struck during a landing in bad visibility. Six people died, including two Americans identified as Mrs Emma Amalia Armstrong of New York and Astoria Long Island and Frank Barber of New York.

Hamburg Lufthansa Fuhlsbhuettel Airdrome Emma Amalia Armstrong New York Astoria L.I Frank Barber

Missouri Judge Denounces Lynch Mob In Warner Lynching

Circuit Judge J. W. Gaddy told a special grand jury in St. Joseph that every person involved in the mob that lynched Lloyd Warner a negro youth on November 28 is guilty of murder in the first degree and urged indictments.

St. Joseph Lynch Law J. W. Gaddy Lloyd Warner

Spanish Revolt Rebellion Suppressed After Four Day Uprising

Madrid authorities report anarchist uprisings quelled after four days of violence. At least 94 people killed and hundreds wounded. A general revolutionary strike failed, and government may not declare martial law.

Madrid Spain

Carnegie Foundation Chooses Iowa Leader as Head

New York announcement states Dr. Walter A. Jessup, president of the University of Iowa since 1918, is elected to lead the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, as announced by Dr. Henry S. Pritchett.

New York Walter A. Jessup University of Iowa Carnegie Foundation For the Advancement of Teaching Henry S. Pritchett Foundation

Noted Belgian Painter Dies in Paris

Emile Wauters eighty eight renowned Belgian painter died in Paris France.

Paris France Emile Wauters

Noted French Explorer Bonvalot Dies at Eighty

Paris veteran explorer Pierre Gabriel Edouard Bonvalot died at eighty. An officer of the Legion of Honor, he conducted missions in Turkestan and Persia and explored Siberia and Abyssinia. He authored numerous travel books.

Paris Pierre Gabriel Edouard Bonvalot Legion of Honor Turkestan Persia Siberia Abyssinia

Cleveland Repeals City Liquor Sale Ordinance

The Cleveland city council, by unanimous vote with rules suspended, repealed the local ordinance prohibiting liquor sales. The action ends the dry law for the city, reflecting a shift in local policy.

Cleveland Ohio

Pumpkin and Squash in Southern Cooking Notes

A 1933 Bell Syndicate recipe roundup discusses pumpkin and squash as substitutes in pies and savories, plus sweet potato pone variations. It covers flavors, ingredients, and methods for squash as a vegetable and for puddings, with scattered quick meal tips and a sample yeast biscuit idea. It ends with a detailed pumpkin and spice filling and a sweet potato bake.

Bell Syndicate Wwnu

They Are My Jewels: The Joy of Work and Tools

A 1933 Bell Syndicate essay argues happiness stems from loving one’s work and viewing tools as jewels. It tells of a young inventor evicted yet guarding his tools for 36 hours, storage found, underscoring that fulfillment comes from inner contentment, not external riches.

Fortune Bell Syndicate WNU

Four-Footed Servitors Still Valued on Farm

Wayne Dinsmore writes in Horse that more than 15,000,000 American horses and mules still work on farms. He notes a smaller decline in work animals than expected, crediting tractors and motor trucks for the shift, while asserting the horse and mule remain a chief power source on farms.

Wayne Dinsmore Dinsmore Literary Digest

Etiquette and the Child Mind

Dr. Ruth Strang from Teachers College surveyed 4 114 high school students nationwide on etiquette and manners. The results show widespread misconceptions and that proper manners contribute to happiness, confidence, and adolescent adjustment, with home training a key factor.

America Sir Walter Raleigh Ruth Strang Teachers College Columbia University Doctor Strang Strang Johnny Sue Literary Digest

Bronxville Kissing Ban Shocks Commuters at Station

Police ordered residents to stop kissing in the Bronxville NY rail station saying it blocked traffic. A reporter found couples kissing anyway as others tried to violate the rule, while an officer confessed he had never seen so much kissing amid a claim of defending liberties.

Bronxville N. Y Philadelphia Record Indianapolis News

Parsonage Marriage Age Question Drags On

In a courtroom exchange the prosecutor presses a defendant on her age and the age at which she married, noting the parsonage setting and implying a legal or moral inquiry. The dialogue highlights courtroom tensions and potential evidentiary relevance.

Contrasting Life Types on Money and Spiritual Values

The piece contrasts two life types: pursuit of money for comfort and power versus money as a game requiring skill. It argues that materialism as a life gospel blinds the mind, and only spiritual minding brings life and peace. It cites St Paul Epictetus and Pope, urging self-respect and noble ideals over wealth. It notes the danger of pride in riches and loyalty to divine nature as life’s aim.

St. Paul Epictetus Alexander Pope

Opposition Leader Pay in Europe Weighs Government Policy

The Baltimore Sun notes that in England and several European nations the parliamentary opposition leader receives a government salary. This arrangement is justified by the belief that opposition critique helps the government through constructive criticism from the leader and his party.

England Baltimore Sun

Con way Pullman car on Hudson Bay line reads history

A heavy Pullman car built in August 1872 served as a general storehouse on the western shore of Hudson Bay. The specimen, named the Con way, operated on the old Eastern rail system and carried duties as a storage and transport asset.

Hudson Bay

Also Mentioned on This Page

Chaco Aeronautic Federation Jack Wisdom Harry Pritchard Wichita Kan South Carnegie Foundation Iowan Bootleg Garfield BN Rd Meves Cutiura Bertha H. Whitaker Rt. 1 Nevada Iowa Potter Drug & Chemical Corp Malden Western Mining Institute Peak Street San Francisco Calif S. S. Shean ‘Optician O Street Lincoln, Neb Massachusetts Marlborough Canadian National Railways Fels-Naptha Andy
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