This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1934
Page
8
A reflective piece on human conduct prosperity and intellect. It contrasts desires with contentment, notes how manners appear in daily commerce, and observes how people justify actions with principles. It hints ancestors and fame casting shade on future generations.
A nearly complete fossil of a gigantic extinct mammal was found near Guadalupe, a suburb of Mexico City. The specimen includes a pelvic bone, vertebrae, ribs, limb parts, and four molars in a single skull, suggesting a genus close to Megatherium. The discoverer, Prof. Federico Mulleried, Mexican Institute of Biology, notes uncertainty over species and places the find in clay deposits 4 to 6 feet deep, with fossil snails indicating a late preglacial lake environment.
Thousands visit as the Tower of London moat opens to the public for the first time since Edward III era. City workers and tourists walk the historic waters while the British Legion band performs attracting crowds. The moat was drained in 1843 by the duke of Wellington and had been unused since.
St Louis ministers increasingly call each other by first names in public assemblies. A visiting minister at a ministerial alliance meeting referred to the Third Baptist pastor as "that human volcano, Oscar," reflecting a shift toward casual, democratic address among even the most dignified clergy.
The Free State plans a large medical research school modeled after the Rockefeller institution. The project calls for at least $5,000,000 in funding to create an international center inviting research workers from around the world.
A lawyer fears his wife will secure heavy alimony as he contemplates seeking a judge who himself pays alimony, reflecting a Brooklyn Eagle style of courtroom irony.
A quoted patient laments a year lost to modern science costs and a poorly handled operation. The reply hints that fingerprints, not the surgery, were the true culprit behind the hardship.
A baby boy born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duren weighs eight and three fourths pounds. Families travel to Council Bluffs to visit Miss Ella Augustine at Mercy hospital. Local teachers, students, and church groups attend Christmas and New Year gatherings across Shelby. The Shelby schools reopen after vacation, while parties honor Miss Alma’s birthday with bridge and lunch.
Valley and Fairview churches wrap up revival with over twenty choosing Christian life. Activities include a wood cutting day next week, Ladies Aid gathering hosted by Mrs. Kate McCormick, Valley Missionary Society meeting led by Mrs. Charles Timm and program by Mrs. Glenna Wieseman. Annual officer elections set for January 5. services listed.
Arthur Brisbane’s widely read column offers concise, graphic summaries of global events. The writer’s news values and human appeal illuminate current affairs in punchy paragraphs for broad readership.
A family puppy story shows a red bow pup gifted to the Wallace children. Mrs. Wallace gently teaches the children to treat the frightened animal with care and kindness, urging them to consider the pup’s feelings as Susie did. The tale closes with Susie naming the pup Pup and promising gentle, loving care.
Charmayne Elberine, invited to the Christmas ball, receives a box of red roses with a note promising dreams of you. She dons her mother’s white satin gown trimmed with roses and rushes to the ball with Chester Graham, leaving her parents astonished.
In Herefordshire England a historic Christmas Eve custom saw a large cake placed on an ox’s horn after being holed with a stake. The cake was tied to the horn and a rhyme recited to bless the master's crop. If the ox tossed the cake behind, the men gained it. if it went forward, the boys did.
In a Sunday morning announcement the vicar admitted money was not coming in fast enough and, after trying the usual plan, declared they would see what a Christmas bazaar can do to raise the necessary funds.
In southern Spain Christmas flora centers on scarlet geranium and the scent of hellotrope. Holly and mistletoe are used in festive displays to mark the season.
The note states that the word Carol derives from two Latin roots cantare meaning to sing and rola an interjection of joy. It presents a linguistic explanation likely from a glossary or language study. The text emphasizes the joyful connotation attached to the term.
The Christian Science Monitor essay questions reliance on personal influence for success. It cites Jesus choosing humble followers over power and money, stressing divine influence from God as the only true support. Trust in God replaces chasing favors and princes, offering limitless, unsought blessings.
United Air Lines reports extensive tests showing balloon silk replaces flat rubber deicers on aircraft wings. Inflation of silk sleeves via air pressure alters wing contour to shed ice, cutting system weight from 150 to 45 pounds and improving anti icing performance.
Isle of Wight village girls embrace aviation becoming certified air pilots rather than stagework or films. The aviation presence on the island with navy seaplanes and regular Southampton to Channel Isles service fuels the trend, as do wealthy residents who own small planes. Santa Claus limits himself to general benevolence.
The annual meeting of St Pauls Lutheran Church results in all regular services to be in English. Salaries unchanged. Christmas program set for Dec 26. Trustees meet Feb 2 for organization. Ladies Aid hosts events and subscriptions urged. Pastor Paul Melin notes changes.
Two cold fishermen return to their dory as Christmas hymn tunes drift from shore. One admits Christmas music lifts spirits, while the other complains of hardship and hunger. The night air fills with the ringing of Oh Little Town of Bethlehem as they reflect on Christmas. Martha Banning. Pomas: 1938 Western Newspaper Union.
Reporters note three officers have remained near Brown’s residence for two nights. A local rumor claims Brown reacted by hiring a cock, but details are unclear and unconfirmed.
A brief exchange captures a young person answering an elder with humor about stepping into larger responsibilities. The dialogue hints at mentorship and growth without further context.
A Col lier's Weekly meditation notes the Christmas season as a pause for self freeing and communal cheer, inviting readers to savor brief escape and goodwill during holidays.
Market notes from Union Stock Yards Omaha report livestock prices and activity January 3 1934 including liberal supply of sheep and lambs in Liberal and steady quoters for fat lambs feeders and aged sheep with strong demand for light steers and yearlings and steady cattle quotes across categories. Receipts reach 7000 head and best steers fetch 6.10 while stockers and feeders hold firm amid broad country demand.
Ten thousand fresh hogs were received Tuesday and buyers and local packers purchased freely at prices largely 59 to 10 cents higher than Monday. Trading ranged 290 to 310 dollars per cwt with light weights at 315 and sows at 240 to 265 dollars.
Fat lambs sold largely on a fully steady basis with prices from 7.25 to 7.75 for fat lambs and 7.00 to 7.75 for good to choice fed wool lambs, while feeder lambs ranged from 5.75 to 6.75. Aged sheep held steady with no change in value.
An account recalls how the first Catholic bishop of Cincinnati had his cathedral moved on rollers to a more accessible site on the town’s outskirts in 1822, marking a curious feat of relocation.
A fragment notes a pupil asking why homework sums were correct while the father is away from home with a tag line Rome Gentle Nostra.
A fragment mentions a cucumber salad prepared last night with emphasis on the speaker and a person named Pains. The wording is fragmented and lacks clear context or events.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.