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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1934
Page
7
Lesson outlines miracles in Matthew 8 and 9 showing Jesus power over sickness sin Satanic power and death. It highlights the leper centurion servant Peter's mother in law demons and two blind men with emphasis on faith healing and Jesus authority.
A Washington analysis outlines a tangle of rival agencies like RFC, PWA, and Interior in refinancing drainage and dairy schemes. It notes RFC's loan limits, PWA work loans, and tensions over dairy price controls, with debates on government involvement in milk distribution and private enterprise revival.
A religious exhortation declares God desires men to give so they may receive abundantly in return. It asserts that any offering to God returns to the giver multiplied a thousandfold.
A reflection on tact noting that the universal praise for tact hinges on avoiding certain actions and words. It asserts perfection lies in saying the right thing at the right time to the right person.
Mr. Pester announces entry in a two hundred mile novice car race and Mrs. Pester cautions about risk. She warns that if he is killed he should not expect sympathy or a second warning.
In a brief exchange, Mrs Nexdore and her child Eisie quibble over a car purchase. The father’s departure is described as happening in a huff, prompting humorous reformulation of the vehicle as a flivver.
A brief reading captures a seasonal mood as characters discuss why winter brings cheer. The exchange hints at anticipation of holidays, cigars, and Christmas neckties, reflecting festive attitudes and social customs of the era.
Local chatter leads to playful confrontation as friends urge a duel of tales with the gossiper at the center. The exchange hints at social dynamics and the town’s appetite for rumors without detailing any specific names or events.
Mr Newrich asks the chauffeur where they are as they travel between Paris and Marseilles. The driver replies they are halfway between the two cities, prompting Newrich to dismiss minor details and wonder aloud what country they are in.
A joke exchange likens Jacl to an hour-glass with time running out. The speaker quips that as time passes, he has less sand left, implying hesitation to propose.
The dialogue pairs a wife’s weight loss with a stock market quip. Mr Stocksanbonds notes a three point fall but expects a sharp recovery as conditions look favorable.
A man back from France recounts a Paris street robbery by an Apache thief who snatched his pocket case of notes and fled. The pursuers cornered him and he leapt into the river in a dramatic escape.
A little boy surprises his parents by saying angels in heaven think he is dead for missing prayers for two weeks. He refuses to be scared into being good and asserts he will not be influenced by the idea of divine judgment.
Dialogue shows a mistress asking Jane about leaving to become an attendant at a lunatic asylum. Jane replies she has three years of experience at the current establishment, indicating familiarity with the setting and procedures.
A brief quip from Border Cities Star features a husband and wife sparring over why women are called birds. The husband claims it is because she is always chirping, while she retorts it is tied to the worms they pick up.
An elderly lady in Cottonwood Falls offers a wry take on happiness. She muses that there are as many who are married as there are not, implying happiness is not confined to any single lifestyle.
A humorous London postcard quip laments no soldier has kissed a girl in the park after an hour with the mother and daughter remarking on appearances and expectations in peacetime.
Weary Willie asks how remote the chance is to work and the old gentleman inquires if the opportunity exists. The exchange hinges on the feasibility and timing of employment given the conditions described.
A stray story recalls Mrs. Chuggins noting policemen speak to her when she goes out in the car, despite never meeting them before. The anecdote highlights changing social formality and convenience of informal everyday interactions.
A photographer directs children for a group picture at the Transit Valley Country Club. A boy asks to smile beside a girl and jokes that she is his sister as the scene captures a light moment.
In a wry exchange a daughter asks why her engagement is opposed. The father responds sharply that the suitor is hopeless, framing the objection around the suitor rather than the daughter's youth.
Dialog fragment shows Toity acknowledging a widely claimed secret about Holly. The exchange emphasizes secrecy and public belief without delivering substantive facts or context.
A quotable exchange notes Jones as the town’s leading figure, not by lineage but by owning a substantial fortune. The dialogue hints at his influence and the community’s interest in his finances and stature.
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