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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1936
Page
3
The speaker, feigning humor, declares resilience amid fevers and nightmares. A rough cadence hints at a Scots dialect voice, referencing rough times, stubborn spirit, and a belief of rising strength despite hardship.
A Wisconsin wood worker says kindling can be cut on a beveled block without risk of injury from flying slivers. Popular Mechanics notes an ideal block is a short end-cut from a large log with one beveled side and a projection to rest the work.
Publication notes the author of The Marriage Problem along with works like The Return of the Soldier and The Judge. It highlights the writer’s long career and notable novels, framing the author as a distinguished figure in classic literature.
A lighthearted tale follows Prunella a girl raised in luxury with city country and seaside mansions and even a canoeside wedding to Gus. They drift into simple country living in a motorized bungalow showing that grand houses can’t guarantee happiness.
A set of humorous clippings explores brief speeches and everyday observations. Items note a five minute delegate speech limit, Henry Ford’s cautious stance, the reuse of a suit by a former mayor, casual street chats about business, global delegates acting sincerely, a well ventilated railroad coach, a fashion quip about a hat, and a fish market mistaken for a flower shop.
Probe A high class word for an investigation which covers many months and doesn't get anywhere. Subpoena A piece of paper ignored by prominent men. Economy An old fashioned practice once again in good standing in this country. Mortgage Something which your bank will no longer give you without careful consideration. Merger An obsolete transaction. Ticker A machine which functions at long intervals. Wheat Cotton See wheat. Commission Any group of two or more men in Washington. Dividend Anything that is passed persistently an ancient emolument a means of surprising an investor. Convention A place where national problems are ignored great crises ignored and incompetent men nominated for high office.
The text outlines Jesus teachings from Luke 6 39 49 focusing on loving enemies doing good to those who hate you blessing those who curse you praying for those who abuse you enduring wrong giving to all who ask and treating others as you wish to be treated It discusses humility mercy and avoiding hypocritical judgments with a luncheon menu and practical hostess notes mixed in.
The article argues that lasting marriage depends not on moral lectures about lovemaking but on three practical themes. It emphasizes social, economic, and personal compatibility as the true foundations for a century of union beyond mere dating etiquette.
A study suggests housing, liquor, and transport interact with marriage stability. Two sectors appear to increase divorce risk while one correlates with more stable unions, indicating complex social dynamics across domestic life.
A compact meditation notes that public opinion cannot shape marriage as sex remains a deep force. It argues talk is surface pretense masking true meaning individuals attach to sex and relationships.
The statement links marriage prospects to where people live their drinking habits and their mobility across the country, implying social and geographic factors shape union choices and domestic life. It highlights housing, consumption, and travel as influential dynamics.
The author argues marriage quality varies by wealth. Rich individuals divorce due to restlessness and entitlement, while the very poor cannot afford alimony, leaving the middle class as the true battleground for marital outcomes across ages and societies.
The text argues that while Victorians avoided divorce, their large villas with many rooms and gardens offered ample space for separation. It notes husbands retreating to studies and wives to sewing rooms as a practical, quiet form of distance within marriage.
The article contrasts marriage, noting limited English divorces due to community ties and living costs, with higher American divorce rates as people seek new resources and opportunities. It predicts eventual stabilization as Americans settle, jobs and loyalties reassert.
The quote compares marriage to a cross between a dog-fight and the peace that passeth all understanding. It suggests that, beyond its stability, marriage will remain a paradoxical union that few fully embrace yet most prefer to endure for life, now and a century hence.
A quirky collection notes that Indian harpsichord and violin mastery lapsed for some cultures. It quips about Chinese tap dancing scarcity and electric fan misplacement blowing papers off desks. It also mentions a 2000 year gap since ice skating in Key West and philanthropist John Q. Platts pledging one million dollars to feed garage-dwelling horseflies.
A jumble prompts rearranging letters to spell leading world cities. Examples like Pasir Chiocag Tonbos merge into Paris Chicago Boston, Mer o St Aulp Ksasan City Nwe Kory Guenea Ewn Orleans Moswoc Vencie Los Anlesge Berinl Philaphiadel Paduhac.
Census based figure shows 4,283,758 illiterates in the U.S. population ten years and over in 1930. Native whites counted 1,103,134 illiterate adults, foreign born 1,304,084, and African American 1,513,892 in the breakdown.
A home sewing pattern features a surplice bodice and sweeping lines to slim the silhouette. Pattern 9600 comes in sizes 16 to 46, requires 35 yards of 36 inch fabric for size 86, and includes a detailed sew chart. Send 15 cents with name address style number and size to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept. in New York.
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