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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1936
Page
3
Young women gain a new season frock with glittery metal and crystal buttons at the yoke and cuffs. The pattern offers satin or crepe options in sizes 14 through 42 with illustrated sewing steps. Send 15 cents for Pattern 2499 to Sewing Circle Pattern Dept New York City.
Conversation between a teacher and a boy named Tommy about grace and a morning remark from his father about bacon at 45 cents a pound.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Bulletin notes the head clerk has departed to study a school on vitamins and calories, while women inquire about 26m. The odds and details remain unclear in this clipped excerpt.
A father asks his daughter what she wants to be when grown. She replies she would like to be a frightfully rich young widow, a witty Exchange quip that captures a child’s cheeky wish.
An Englishman boasts that the sun never sets on the British empire, while an American girl retorts with a gentle jab about home sunsets. The exchange captures light humor across transatlantic perspectives.
A kind old man chats with a girl making mud pies on the sidewalk. He remarks on her dirt while she answers that she is pretty dirty but feels clean.
The National Bureau of Standards confirms an official altitude of 72 395 feet for a National Geographic Society United States Army stratosphere flight on November 11. The figure surpasses the 1934 Soviet balloon and the 1933 Settle Jordney US flight by wide margins, though sounding balloons have reached higher. Rockets may probe farther into space in the future.
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes the automobile typewriter and telephone reshape society. It argues population concentrates in urban centers, advancing suburbia and altering daily life while electricity fuels further change. The piece warns that machinery must be kept under control to avoid dehumanization.
The article notes enduring marks such as Ewry’s standing broad jump held for 30 years and Wefers’ 800 yard dash for 38 years in America. It also cites Crossland’s 20 mile run record for 40 years and Griffith’s 20 mile walk record for 64 years in England.
A new helium source has been discovered on Oland island in Sweden indicating potential for local gas reserves. Researchers confirmed the find and will assess its scale and future extraction viability.
A witty exchange highlights a wife’s claim of teaching her husband to dance golf and bridge, portraying a partner built through her guidance rather than self effort. The remark underscores domestic influence in personal achievement.
A playful exchange about geography and detective tales shows a student praising a book for its size and usefulness as a hiding place for a mystery storyline.
A cautious daughter named Prudence leaves sheltered upbringing to elope with a colorful carnival man. She later appears with a traveling circus billed as Mile Dolores de Ramoz, Lady Lion Tamer, in a cage with ferocious beasts, including two black panthers. The tale ends with a moral about restraint.
A satirical piece lampoons a political convention with a candidate’s nominating speech and party rhetoric. It notes the crowd’s reaction and implies a long campaign under familiar campaign-season phrases and conventions.
A set of multiple choice word definitions and examples asking to choose the correct meaning or association for terms and names. Items cover hoax humidor Howittzers Dickens Kipling Tennyson and other references with humorous or quiz style prompts.
Jami W Barton explains overweight as fat distribution varies by individual and can impair organ function. Symptoms include breathlessness, thirst, fatigue, and reduced exercise tolerance. Eye symptoms in children include frequent blinking, frowning, inattention, and head/eye strain signals observed by parents and teachers.
Henry Van Roekel of Massachusetts State College argues against using the whole blood test to certify pullorum disease free flocks. A 14 000 bird study supports the tube method, noting field variability and delayed detection with blood tests.
Scrambled letters test presents golf related terms to solve. Each item shows mixed letters like Ptut Graees Adeiv etc for players and equipment terms. Readers decipher to reveal common golf words and phrases in a rapid word‑play exercise.
A set of light puzzle styled questions asks which person is best off among three, who has best Presidential nomination chances, how long an economist chart project would take to mislead 20 million people, the sense in current egg prices, which farmer worries least about falling milk prices, and how long to collect a private debt from a reluctant payer.
The Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station tests year round turkey production on a production basis with chickens. Late summer hatched poults are in rearing pens to see if winter turkeys for spring marketing are practical and profitable. Prior work shows consumer demand could expand beyond holiday markets.
The Missouri Farmer outlines classified poultry breeds in categories American Asiatic Mediterranean English with main American types including Plymouth Rocks Wyandottes Reds Javas among others. Asiatic includes Brahmas Cochins Langshans. Mediterranean features Leghorns Minorcas Anconas Andalusians and Spanish. English class lists Dorkings Orpingtons Cornish and Sussex.
Berley Winton of the Missouri College of Agriculture says year-old hens lay eggs about nine percent larger than in their first year. Because of this, poultry raisers may justify keeping many high producing yearlings for a second year. Few birds should be kept for a third year.
The article notes that turkeys fed too much new corn before acclimation may develop scours and recommends old corn as better unless the new corn is well matured and dry. It also explains that eggs contain carbon dioxide which helps retain quality and that cooling eggs to 40 or 50 degrees Fahrenheit slows CO2 loss. A simple flock record is essential to measure profit or loss from flock operations.
The Marriage Problem explores romantic entanglements in a narrative voice. It discusses authorial works such as Silk Temperamental Heart and Anthony the Absolute, highlighting themes of love, choice, and social constraints. The piece surveys literary style and character dynamics across titles.
The text questions the blanket belief that the family is civilization's bulwark. It notes Greek openness, Roman materialism, and Chinese polygamy as historical counterpoints. It suggests modern study of evolving social facts over rigid past dogma and emphasizes parental civility in childrearing.
The author criticizes sentimental views of motherhood and urges attention to the high emotional costs on a child’s development. He outlines shifts in marriage as women move from traditional domestic roles to factory and office work, highlighting economic changes in women’s status.
The passage asserts a claim that efforts for equal rights between women and men have been won, and that this has produced widespread sex-laxity in manufacturing and trade, enough to frustrate statistics. The text invites readers to set aside the assertion and recognize its truth.
In a brutal clash described as titanic slaughter, the war tears at the civilization our ancestors built through trade, conflict, faith, free markets, and ruthless capitalism, leaving deep damage to the social order.
The war ends a harsh epoch and will be seen as a colossal disaster by future generations. Our era’s drama is viewed as the inevitable climax. The author criticizes primary schools for producing half baked minds, vocational high schools, and colleges focused on bond sales and football, calling for educational reform.
The remark criticizes standardized books and movies for dulling thinking, arguing that uniform content harms the development of society's future. It highlights fears that mass media erodes individual judgment and creative diversity.
A sharp critique labels fundamentalists of all stripes as opponents of progress, accusing them of stalling honest thinking and hindering advances in public discourse.
The passage condemns the dominance of money in governance and calls politicians mere henchmen. It also attacks legal practice for its complex red tape and chesslike technicalities, claiming it mocks justice.
The speaker argues that progress comes from thought, art, and agriculture guiding reform while marriage and the home reflect civilization. They question whether the populace will heed this call and emphasize personal life as a reflection of societal order.
A reflective piece laments imperial decay and warns that, without health and decency, marriages will suffer and formulas or religions cannot save society. The author stresses a modest spirit of truth as the remedy. Public Ledger, Inc. WNU Service
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