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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1933
Page
3
An excerpt from a children's page by Dorothy Edmonds presents a family of Guess-Me's who speak in riddles. The man of the family hints at trains and engines, the Lady of the family emphasizes durability and warmth, and the grandfather is introduced with a playful clue.
The riddle describes a Christmas puzzle of hollow brick and stone structures loved by children, followed by a daughter group praising weather resistance and cleanliness, a slender yet crucial family of protective siblings, and a closing note on endurance amid winds and decay.
A Western Newspaper Union feature describes the Half and Half Puzzle where mixed parts can be reassembled to form six different objects. Readers can cut out pieces to construct the solutions.
A 1933 Western Newspaper Union cooking column outlines Roast Stuffed Spareribs with an onion and bread crumb stuffing, and a complex fowl dish with bacon, mushrooms, eggs, and pastry. It also details navy bean bake with tomato and molasses, and Hot Toasted Cranberry Sandwiches with ham and cheese.
A Columbia University study by Dr. Eugene Andrus Leonard finds 66 percent of coeds at Syracuse University discuss their love affairs with mothers. He notes 81 percent say they have had no love affairs, though the claim may be unlikely.
The piece explains the saying kissing goes by favor shows favoritism in office choice beyond merit. It notes both terms share etymology from ancient Germanic roots, linking kiss and choose through historical language.
Ralph Moore, a full-blood Yaqui living in Round Valley, Mendocino County, is described by Dr. A L Kroeber of the University of California as the last speaker of his language. Kroeber has studied Moore for decades and notes the Yaqui may be a surviving ancient people with a language unlike any other.
The passage asserts Jack has risen in status as he now leads his college class with mastery, signaling his prominent position within the group.
A wary traveler on Broadway recalls the presidential campaign era and civic anxiety as rain blurs the city. He follows a car ahead, horns, and a noisy dispute, discovering the vehicle is his wife’s coupe parked near familiar lights.
A prose collage contrasts political nerves with personal preoccupations. Voters defer country worries to Franklin Roosevelt while focusing on golf scores beauty and celebrity. A Manhattan man drifts to sleep in his car after circling the yard, unsure how to return to his garage.
Tips to keep cookies soft by adding half an apple in the jar. Rub water spots on silks by rubbing hands together or on the fabric hem. Graham and whole wheat breads mold more easily than white flour varieties. Clean a discolored coffee pot with oxalic acid crystals then wash with hot water.
A light edition leaves readers with no scandals or divorces to dissect. Local residents joke the page is blank except for weather doodles and classified spars.
A 1933 Bell Syndicate guide details using canned lobster crab tuna and salmon for salads canapes and hot dishes. It covers choosing brands preparing salads with celery mayonnaise olives and capers, making creamed dishes and souffles, and includes recipes for salmon salad ramekins and a lobster crab spinach timbale with step by step instructions.
An old style advertisement touts Dr Caldwell's syrup pepsin as a stimulant for vitality. It promises relief from headaches biliousness and constipation and notes improved appetite sleep and mood with regular doses for children and adults. It emphasizes a natural laxative formula of senna herbs and pepsin and urges keeping a bottle on hand.
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