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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1929
Page
2
A humorous moral from the Viola Brothers Shore. Props about salesmanship, greeting guests, and talking considerately. For the Gand er, a caution against doubting a good suitor and a quip on living wisely. Includes a closing note about not being in two places at once and a copyright tag.
Sir Freezing-Is-Fun laments ruined slides as ashes cover the joyful playground. The King of the Clouds proposes washing away the ash to restore fun for the children, and both agree to try again before more ashes arrive.
A collection of dessert and egg dish ideas and a prune glaze recipe. Pineapple Dainty layers pineapple with ice cream and whipped cream. Huevos outlines a tomato onion egg skillet with parsley. A spiced prune compote flavored with lemon, mace, cloves and allspice accompanies roast lamb or game.
Poem recalls daughters describing fathers through softer memories. They speak of lap and lullabies, handmade toys, and a loving Christian life, noting these intimate details surpass material wealth and define lasting wealth.
The essay argues best men descend from primitive captor customs. It traces the role to groomsmen who protected the groom and even aided abductors, with a later shift to ceremonial support. It highlights a transformation from violent origins to modern wedding tradition.
The piece argues people resist change and reform, preferring self direction. It notes lovers try to reform partners but rarely succeed, as pride and ego block acceptance. It suggests teaching others indirectly rather than imposing reforms from outside. Q by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
Scientific experts increasingly study the nature of man across disciplines. The piece cites Wallas Kidd and Newman, arguing biology and science must reach religion, politics, history, ethics, and economy. It notes religion's persistence and the need for social sciences to root in life’s phenomena, ending with a remark on simplified human attitude to the universe.
Quote from Dan Beard in the Pictorial Review praising friendship as essential beyond youth love ambition and service. It presents the goblets of Youth Love Ambition and the crystal cup of Service to Man, noting friendship as the deepest meaning.
William de Graaf of Pasadena promotes a bill to require parents to tattoo the date place of birth and name on infants. He argues the marking would serve as a living passport and ensure identification, preventing unknown graves and mistaken identities in the future.
A dramatic exchange reveals plans to keep an engagement hidden while one party vows to reveal it to everyone. The palpable tension hints at social pressures and a public awaiting confirmation or denial from Nellie.
A brief exchange hints at social circles and people interactions. The dialogue underscores skepticism about a woman’s exclusivity while noting she sometimes associates with others, illustrating delicate reputational dynamics.
Senator Sorghum jokes that his speeches enthrall audiences but warns he cannot keep everyone hypnotized once they reach voting booths. The remark highlights political rhetoric and voter engagement during campaign events.
A compact aphorism notes that occasional behavior can align with one’s notorious image, suggesting reputations endure when misdeeds persist beyond rare lapses. The line underscores how character and actions feed a lasting public view.
A 1929 opinion piece argues radio and public tastes shifted away from jazz toward more inspirational music. It credits childhood songs and revival of dance-era tunes with raising standards and warns music shapes a nation’s ambitions and laws.
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