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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1934
Page
5
The article defines still life in art and explores kitchen arrangements as specimens of still life. It emphasizes order and immaculate presentation, noting items like hanging saucepans, varied kettles, enamel sinks, curtained windows, and colorful bowls and containers that create pleasing scenes.
Igor Sikorsky announced the first Pan American Airways trans ocean airliner the S-42 is nearing final form in Bridgeport Conn. It will test for ocean mail and passenger service with a 32 passenger capacity plus crew of five and 1000 pounds of mail and express over a 1200 mile range.
Odessa sheriff Reed er Webb trains a fox named Jojo to search for and chew gum. The animal serves as courthouse mascot, often delivering gum to its keeper and becoming a local curiosity.
The article cites Leonard B A Barrett and Newton Baker on power and war risk. It notes Europe in turmoil, a possible imminent war, and Lloyds of London pricing in a near-term conflict. It questions enforcement of peace pacts and international agreements amid rising tension.
A 1933 Western Newspaper Union piece argues that enforcement of law and moral order depends on public opinion not legislation. It warns against law dictating religion or education, contends prosperity returns with confidence, and notes democracy requires free expression and press influence.
A brief description notes a well dressed set of youngsters with twin sweaters emulating a mother’s style and a washable plaid skirt for the girl. The brother is outfitted with suspenders while a juvenile jersey outfit offers a Hig sweater and shorts.
Edmonton flyer W. Leigh Brintnell established a northern express record by moving 100,664 pounds of freight from Fort Norman to Fort Franklin in eleven days. Severe freeze up blocked river boats, so much of the cargo was winter food for Great Bear lake miners. Brintnell flew despite poor conditions, landing only once due to bad weather.
The silkworm industry operates in over two million Japanese farm houses, reflecting its broad rural prominence and economic reach across Japan.
Washington reports President Roosevelt signed a comprehensive code governing the retail food and grocery trade, covering about 480,000 stores. The code sets open hours, wage ranges, and limits on below-cost sales while excluding confections, bakery items, home milk, and restaurant food from the code.
President Roosevelt by executive order allows General Johnson to approve all codes for industries employing 50 000 or fewer workers. Major industry codes remain the President’s responsibility, with the order preserving power to impose codes under the National Industrial Recovery Act. The move aims to speed up the recovery program and reduce presidential detail.
Three men died when a Chicago St Paul Minneapolis and Omaha train struck a truck carrying two CWA workers in Omaha. The victims were Glenn Price Charles Deford and C S Buxton all of Omaha. the engineer on the train was also killed.
Indictments charging murder have been returned against four men in the fatal lynching of Bennie Thompson after he was taken from a jail in Greenwood District of Washington. The case stems from the killing following charges against Thompson on October 8.
Minnesota convict laborers at two state prisons began work under the NRA prison code with a maximum 40 hour week.
Henry J Harriman president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States tells members 12 points for businessmen. He calls currency stability a goal and notes progress in business conditions while urging a balanced budget and changes to NRA code inequities.
A February fire in Fort Edward New York damaged the St James Episcopal church and its rectory valued at zero dollars due to an overheated furnace. Local firefighters battled the blaze causing substantial property loss and disruption to parish activities.
Frances Marsalis and Helen Richey return to earth in Miami after a stay of nine days 21 hours and 42 minutes in the air. They claim a new women’s refueling endurance record.
Ronald Winney, a central figure in Kansas' million-dollar bogus bond scheme, was sentenced by Judge Paul H. Heinz to hard labor in the state penitentiary for a term of not less than 31 nor more than 635 years.
Swedish Bronze age horns found in different curves formed harmonized pairs in C D F or G and grouped in circles for duets. Archaeologists believe they served religious rites and warfare, with Viking era songs possibly tracing to these devices. Bronze drums and an amber bridge hint at a four or six string harp from the era.
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