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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1933
Page
8
The text argues advertising both expands a product's reach and elevates its quality. Consistent ads signal the manufacturer's faith, boosting consumer confidence and inspiring producers to meet high standards. Advertising helps spread brand names, styles, and perceptions globally and locally.
A set of miscellaneous reflections and witticisms on life honesty and folly. It pairs observations on manners money and morals with humorous lines about wits luck and kindness. The tone resembles midcentury newspaper alehouse philosophy and casual philosophizing.
A Pennsylvania country doctor recounts the first use of oxygen to revive a pneumonia patient forty seven years ago. Dr. G. E. Holtzapple describes sealing a breath with simple ingredients to bubble oxygen near the patient’s nose, turning a blue face pink and sparing death. The patient recovered and later lived nearby. Two brothers are noted in a separate, brief aside about parental travel.
Official Proceedings of the Osceola Nebraska city council cover the February 2 1935 regular meeting. Minutes read approved. Claims listed for supplies salaries and services including utilities paving and fire department. The treasurer and city officials reported monthly balances and warrants. Ordinance No 166 fixing salaries of city officers was passed and published. Council adjourned after routine business.
Grand Island Nebraska March 2. Dr Rich rectal specialist urges attention to rectal diseases noting neglect risks and offering a guaranteed cure for piles for 56 dollars and six cents. Free information available upon request by mail.
A homeless Mexican laborer named Rame unknown died in a Mexico City picakery where he slept for warmth after being granted a shop owner permission. Doctors said starvation caused the death. Police noted no food was missing from owner Victor Teller’s shop.
A Louisville Courier Journal snippet shows Willie aimed at clown life, while Flo now aspires to baseball. The brief notes highlight young ambitions amid casual talk of dirt on hands as part of their world.
A pedestrian died after a collision this morning involving a motorist named Blake. Johnson reports a salesman’s remarks preceded the fatal event, framing the incident as a dangerous encounter with a vehicle.
A humorous exchange has Misses questioning a new suit as the tailor claims a perfect fit. The lively banter frames a small domestic scene with sharp wit and social humor.
In a domestic exchange Mary remarks she favors the old radio over her husband. John retorts that he experiences less interference from the radio, highlighting their strained conversation.
A London Opinion caption features a suburban woman lamenting her husband’s low spirits while an acquaintance warns that if things do not improve he may need an organ too. The cartoon shifts to suggest shared marital woes and humor.
Secretary Lio insists on a life or death matter. the broker dismisses the caller as merely another insurance mover and makes him wait.
Opening cattle prices held near end of last week with a sluggish market. Monday receipts reached 7 500 head and best steers priced around 6 00. Cows and heifers steady to easier while stock cattle mostly firm with quotations across cattle categories and fed cattle grades in the 1 75 to 6 60 range depending on quality.
The week begins with steady prices across the cattle market as receipts reach 12 909 head. Most sales run a $2.99 to $3.10 per hundredweight spread, with high weight cattle achieving about $3.15.
Fourteen thousand fresh sheep and lambs arrived Monday. Trade was slow with bids and sales 10 15c lower than Friday. Fat lambs quoted around £500 and feeder lambs near $4.50. Aged stock mostly steady with varied prices across fat yearlings and ewes.
The article explains metric liters versus US quarts and imperial quarts with volume in cubic inches. It notes a liter equals 61.022 cubic inches, the US quart 57.75 cubic inches, and the imperial quart 69.32 cubic inches. It also defines the German metric pound as 500 grams or half a kilogram, which is one tenth more than the US pound.
Hester Cleang announces cleaning and laundry services. Contact by phone 212 or visit Cleaning at the David Cole Creamery in Osceola. Service available every Monday and Thursday.
Harold L. Nelson sheriff sale notice states that a court order in Folk County Nebraska allows Columbus State Bank to auction the northwest quarter and north half of the southwest quarter of Section 27, Township 16 North Range 1 West at 2 p.m. March 14, 1933 at Osceola Court House. The cross-petitioner is Farmers State Bank. Sale conducted by Sheriff W Roy Vanhossen.
Robert Franklin, convicted in Polk County on October 2 1984 for breaking and entering, has applied to the Nebraska Board of Pardons for a commutation. The Board has set a hearing for 10 AM March 14 1988 at the State Penitentiary Lincoln Nebraska. Interested parties may appear and show cause why the application should or should not be granted. Harry R Swanson Secretary Board of Pardons.
George Willis WHERISAS, convicted in Polk County on October 2, 1931 for breaking and entering, has applied for a commutation. The Board of Pardons will hear the application at 10 A M on March 74, 1933 at the State Penitentiary. Interested parties may appear. Chief State Probation Officer N. T. Harmign notices the hearing date and venue.
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