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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
Jun 15, 1933
Page
3
A table talk on diet and nutrition questions the old view of eating freely. It argues a varied diet with fruits vegetables milk eggs and occasional meat supports health while cautioning against yo yo dieting and changing lab findings. The piece includes a recipe for Apricot Parfait and a Hominy Pudding notations.
L. L. Stevenson recounts three attempts of the badger game on Park Avenue with a showy woman leveraging a Miami swimming claim. Harry E. Tudor recalls Paul the elephant's needle bun incident in Glasgow Zoo, prompting a failed damag es suit and public attention. The piece notes a bicycle resurgence with rising sales in New York area stores and a trend toward pedal help replacing servants for errands.
A reflective piece notes shifting nutrition theories and recalls a girl who ate only pickles olives nuts and bread and butter then later recovered on a milk egg and egg regime. It includes two recipes for hominy dish and stuffed tomatoes with sardines from 1933 Bell Syndicate WND Service.
A brief note presents Accomplished revealing a long search for a husband. The exchange highlights persistent pursuit and local attitudes toward marriage.
The phrase critiques others for a fault one also has. It traces to William Penn and his 1693 Some Fruits of Solitude.
A short poem describes polar bears in arctic scenes. It notes how bears hunt seals in icy caves and swim to hunt, rest on floes, and how newborn cubs lack much hair and are small. The verse contrasts adult strength with tiny pups growing up in the cold environment.
Harrisburg reports the Pennsylvania Fish Commission is alarmed by cannibalistic habits observed in frogs under care. Attention centers on specimens at Reynoldsville and related containment concerns.
Dr. Roberto Novoa Santos argued that the rooster preceded the hen and the egg. He told an audience at the University of Madrid that God made the male first and then the female. The remarks opened a series of resumed conferences on eu genics after a prior dictatorship ban.
A commission reports a large frog at a hatchery gobbled a fair-sized snapping turtle that wandered into its cage. The frog ate with no signs of discomfort or indigestion afterward.
A miscellany of home tips includes how to serve SQUANT dressing with sliced tomatoes or lettuce, a recipe with egg and vegetables, apron pocket placement to avoid tearing, apron ironing guidance, pairing honey with toast, and using toothpicks to secure a layered cake until frosting sets.
A brief, unclear exchange features Dobbs and Hobbs with a quip about forgetting troubles to listen to him. The text appears as a fragment without a discernible event, location, or identifiable public figures.
Reverend Timothy Edwards aged ninety nine officiated at the wedding of his son Clyde H Edwards and Florence Fentenly in Washington Michigan. Edwards is noted as the oldest Michigan Methodist preacher. The ceremony occurred at the Edwards home in Washington.
A 1933 Western Newspaper Union piece highlights innovative bridal veils and headdresses. It notes beret fantasies, tulle hats with brims, wreaths of orange blossoms, and two section veils allowing post ceremony removal. Flower muffs and lace caps complement bridesmaids ensembles.
The coming spring and summer will feature ensembles built on contrasting coats and dresses. The coat is now a separate item in a different color and material from the dress, rather than a plain coat worn with a matching dress. Designers like Patou and Jenny showcase short pearl gray and vivid green and carrot red coats over dark dresses to emphasize the sleeves.
Designers shift from plain and printed crepe to printed linen with fresher appeal. Lightweight linen trims dresses in summery mood, with detachable trims and washable fabric offering practical style.
The article discusses Le Pied de Poule and its chicken foot weave used across all costume parts from outer coats to lingerie, noting variations in wool and silk and its popularity as a hit of the season.
A new blue jersey frock appears hand knitted with a snug style. The dress is tucked at the hips to create slender lines and features a draw string neckline with rope strands forming a girdle and a wooden buckle.
Linen suits are touted as a major summer wardrobe element with uncrushable fabric available in dark practical colors including black.
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