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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1935
Page
3
The Montreal Herald notes that wool has the same tensile capacity as a gold wire of equivalent diameter. It explains the variety of wools, from stout yarns to delicate angora, and highlights blending, dyeing, and the light, elastic nature of woolen fibers.
The Rio Grande canyon, rivaling famous gorges in grandeur, remains largely unknown to nearby residents. Only three individuals have explored it, and about 50 miles of Texans stay unaware of its existence.
The Maoris of New Zealand's North Island are described as world famous for their culture. Scientists rate them highly among South Pacific indigenous peoples. Most are farmers, with some becoming doctors or cabinet ministers.
Marine scientists seek answers to how whales withstand extreme deep sea pressures that would crush submarines and whether whales sleep underwater or while floating at the surface. The research explores whale physiology and behavior under different diving and resting conditions.
Oriental rug makers note woolen warps cause crooking due to elasticity. As a result, cotton is increasingly used for large rugs ordered for European and American markets.
The calendar marks Sunday as the week’s first day, named from the Anglo-Saxon Sunnandaeg meaning day of the sun, a designation tied to ancient pagan traditions.
Cincinnati becomes the first U.S. city to operate a municipally owned railway. The development marks a milestone in public transit history as the new line begins operations under city ownership.
A brief list identifies six types of lightning: ball, head, ribbon, rocket, streay and zigzag. The entry outlines these categories as distinct phenomena without further description or context.
Large water lilies with leaves about 40 feet in circumference are reported from British Guiana indicating extraordinary aquatic flora.
Despite the Atlantic Ocean covering less than half the Pacific, it now carries about seventy five percent of the world’s commerce. Shipping routes and freight volumes highlight the ocean’s outsized role in global trade.
The Jesuit Society traces its origin to four centuries ago when Ignatius Loyola established the order. It grew into a major Catholic religious and educational network with missions worldwide.
The Great Rift of Africa is described as the world's largest valley, spanning about 5,000 miles. The feature runs through eastern Africa, forming a vast geological depression and a prominent geographic landmark.
A Chicago gathering of economists and sociologists and a Pittsburgh session of the American Association for the Advancement of Science debated the New Deal and centralization. Professors Burgess Mason and Einstein featured in discussions on recovery, governance, and energy from mass.
A Bell Syndicate opinion piece argues that age forty no longer ends careers for women in business and professions. It notes older women earn higher salaries, crediting ongoing activity and shifting mindsets for sustained careers beyond forty. It also suggests men and women both gain value with experience, challenging age-based limits.
Shells uncover ancient riches as Harvard University researchers in Jugoslavia reveal Bronze Age artifacts from shell crater sites. The survey, spanning 3,500 miles, marks nearly two thousand locations and uncovers Roman roads and fortifications once legendary.
A reflective quote by Henry Clay Trumbull urges men to act now to create memories they will be glad to recall. It stresses choosing words and deeds that build pleasant mental fodder for the future.
An ad touts Bayer Aspirin Tablets as a fast, safe cold remedy with rapid disintegration and minimal gritty residue. It claims quick relief for ordinary colds and urges buyers to ensure authentic Bayer products while noting price reductions.
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