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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1939
Page
6
The article recounts prewar pressure and maneuvers involving Brazil, Germany, Italy, and Japan As US policy shifted Brazil gained a loan and aid while plans for military cooperation with the United States were considered The piece links these events to potential bases and aviation links and notes economic concerns tied to price fixing and the NRA echoes.
U.S. industrialists blame government policy for a slow recovery while a Gallup poll shows divided public opinion on responsibility. Thurman Arnold uses a $500000 appropriation and expanded staff to target housing sector and curb alleged anti competitive practices as the Justice Department aims to police American business.
The piece analyzes Britain’s push for a formal Anglo Russian pact amid Japan and Germany’s moves. It suggests Russia stands to gain from a London Moscow alliance, with Britain seeking aid in the Far East while Germany pressures Russia and Japan to isolate Britain. The forecast envisions a broader European clash as Latvia Finland and Estonia feel the pressure.
A U S government study details Ukraine's coal reserves of 72.3 billion tons iron 4.07 billion tons ferruginous quartzite 40.8 billion tons manganese 441 million tons lignite 510 million tons. The report links rich Dnieper and Dniester valleys, Donets basin, and east central Ukraine to strategic economic value amid wartime interest.
A Senate committee studied profit sharing as a cure for capital labor issues. Concepts include tax credits for employers, bonds for employee funds, and tax exemptions, with critics split on government role and impact on investment. The report notes competing schools urge incentive or punitive taxation as policy tools.
The United States aims to train 95 000 youths to fly by 1944 with ground schools in 300 to 400 colleges and 15 000 students trained in the next 12 months. Cost projections run to 5 675 000 dollars for 15 000 and 7 000 000 per year for 20 000 more. Civil aviation tests show strong safety with only one fatality among 503 trainees.
The inspector praised the children's reading and general knowledge during a monthly visit to the village school. He then confessed he wished he were a boy again, prompting a child to quip that he had forgotten all he ever knew.
Marian jokes about guarding her skin and value of complexion. Maud agrees, noting the speaker pays dearly for vanity and admits the high cost of beauty in witty exchange.
A teacher discusses Alexander the Great with students. Freddie asks if the conqueror wept, suggesting he may have feared not finding the way back after India. The moment highlights curiosity and historical reflection.
A job competition unfolds with a veteran remark about a bad setup. A rival boasts of facing a rough scene after a dirty collar torn coat and a black eye. The boy counters by noting three others were after the same post.
Aunt asks if Jane is anxious about school. Jane replies yes and wishes school could begin tomorrow and end the next day so vacation could restart immediately.
A fragment shows Mr. Mugg and Miss Nice debating boredom at a lawn gathering. He suggests leaving as the event lurches toward tedium, while she hints leaving would lessen the dull atmosphere.
Mrs Jones seeks chicken rearing tips from neighbor Mrs Smith. After a misstatement about hens sitting for chickens or ducks, she leaves for two weeks warning the maid that if a sitting hen goes beyond a week, take her off to prevent ducks.
A housewife woke to a pleasant odor and found the scent came from the kitchen where a maid had waxed the linoleum. The maid explained she always likes her kitchen floor waxed as it mocks stains and smells sanitizing.
A young woman's plea to her father to overlook Henry's faults is met with a sharp retort about his long stayings. The father insists he won't tolerate Henry's prolonged presence despite the daughter's assurances.
A butcher apologizes for an inflated bill and refuses further credit. The customer replies she knows the amount is high and offers to pay only what it should be, despite the discrepancy. The exchange ends with a tense standstill.
A terse exchange hints at coercion and violence as a remark about blinding is mentioned. The fragment suggests a confrontation or threat with implied intent to harm. The source text is fragmented and lacks clear context or identifiable subjects.
A striped exchange from Stray Stories features a woman offering a tramp a chance for food if she trusts his honesty. He responds with a witty claim about his past as a swimming-bath manager who never bathed.
A banker questions a Black applicant for a chauffeur position. The man replies he is not married and that he earns his own living. The dialogue reflects prejudiced hiring practices and racial attitudes in the era.
Dialogic snippet shows a film star and bridegroom discussing their new home and past marriage history. The exchange suggests nostalgia and a moment of intimate domestic planning amid public attention. No further context on identities or events is provided.
In a blunt exchange, a father questions a young man about kissing his daughter in a dark hallway. The youth responds that seeing her by daylight now causes him to question the act.
A humorous exchange about family resemblance. Tommy notes George, the oldest brother with a bay window, as the one he’s met least, while the speaker omits details about other siblings. The dialogue centers on visual traits and familial teasing.
A writer muses on what ancient Egypt’s ruins prove noting wives’ bold claims to backing chariots into the garage. The witty reflection blends archaeology with domestic humor.
A quip contrasts old dime novels with modern ones, noting a real difference: today’s volumes cost two dollars, minus ten cents. The exchange mocks changing values in literary pricing.
In a candid exchange, Mr. and Mrs. Hardrun blame neighbors for rising costs and temptations to keep up with the Joneses, lamenting that new purchases strain their finances.
The dialogue presents a tense exchange about a boy described as a slave to the old barrel. The fragment hints at themes of control, dependency, and perception within a rough social scene.
A young bride praises her husband George to a friend, claiming he is the most generous man and that he gives her everything credit can buy. The remark frames George as a benefactor in domestic harmony.
A witty dialogue reveals hidden interest as a man questions a friend about a woman’s response to a romantic story. The lover notes she smothered her cigarette, signaling indifference or distraction during the tale.
A brisk exchange erupts between a street urchin and a boy named Mama's Boy as they clash in a public alley. The taunts escalate with insult and mock bravado reflecting tense neighborhood street culture.
A playful dialogue features two fish debating union membership with a punchline about the sawfish and hammerhead shark joining the carpenters union. The exchange hinges on nautical wordplay and humor about professional trades.
A humorous exchange features Jack and a companion speculating about their ancestors living in trees. The banter notes ancestral tree-dwelling as a playful origin joke.
The fragment notes Mae is humorously described as not singing anything but Ben Bolt, with a playful remark about her being nut for the tune.
A humorous fragment shows a husband and wife bantering about the peculiar name Dr Pelicane. The quip centers on the suggestion the physician carries a big bill as a playful jab.
A brief dialogue references Miss Passay as a constant mural decoration with playful banter about a wall-flower status. The exchange captures a moment of humorous mischief over decoration and appearance.
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