Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Osceola Record in Osceola, Nebraska

We have 2,691,858 pages in Nebraska

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Osceola Record

Location

Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Mar 05, 1931

Page

6

Unfurred Spring Coats Shaped by New Fabrics and Scarfs

Fashion writer Cherie Nicholas describes unfurred spring coats in nubbed wool tweed with spongy texture. Features include scarf collars, cape sleeves, narrow leather belts, plaid silk accents, and bold button placements. Palette options cover navy, tan, browns, greens, red, and gray for dressy and sports models. The piece cites Rita La Roy for illustration with Tweed coats in beige and brown tones.

Rita la Roy Radio Players

Variety in Vegetables Is Good Plan

Cooking guidance from the USDA bureau suggests diverse vegetable preparations to refresh year round menus in large markets. It highlights carrots celery cabbage corn onions and other produce with inventive methods such as parsnips beets and salsify, plus simple salads and side dishes.

Evening Fairy Tale Concludes With Armadillo chat

A fanciful tale follows Mr Hairy Armadillo and Mrs Armadillo as they debate affection and family quirks while sharing meals and memories. Their playful exchanges about tails rings and adventures end in a warm moment over a splendid berries meal.

Mrs. Armadillo Mr. Armadillo

Two Full Moons In August 1928 Case

The lunar cycle spans 29 days 12 hours 44 minutes and 2.87 seconds. When a full moon lands on the first or second day, another appears before month’s end. In August 1928, two full moons occurred, first on the 1st and second on the 30th.

Native lip stretching customs of Saru-Djinges girls

In the Lake Chad region African tribe Saru-Djinges, young girls begin lip stretching at ages four or five. Their lower lips are extended to the size of a dinner plate while the upper lips are distended about half as far.

Lake Tchad Africa

Carpet Beetles A Nuisance and Control Measures

The larva of the carpet beetle, or buffalo moth, feeds on woolen fabrics, silks, furs, feathers, and hair. They are less destructive than clothes moths but can become widespread, requiring thorough fumigation by experts. Home remedies include sealing cracks, kerosene drench, and storing textiles in tight containers with naphthalene or paradichlorobenzene. washing and ironing may kill larvae, though woolens can be damaged. Professional fumigation with hydrocyanic acid is the most effective solution for severe infestations.

United States Department of Agriculture WNU

The Kitchen Cabinet Candy and Soup Advice in 1931

A 1931 column extols varied canned soups for busy households and offers tips for rich home prepared broths. It notes large candy exports, glassy lollipops to pacify tribes, and includes a peanut brittle recipe with step by step instructions.

America United States Naval Observatory Pacific Nimnafou

Food Hints of Interest to All From 1931

A collection of practical kitchen tips and recipes from 1931, including Prune Whip, Toasted Sponge Cake with Pineapple, Shrimp Salad, French Fried Onions, Coconettes, Hollandaise Sauce, and Cold Night Sandwich. The notes blend dessert ideas with savory dishes and general cooking guidance.

Western Newspaper Union

Defies Mountain Climbers Mount Everest Feats

Everest stands at 29 141 feet with three major expeditions described. The 1921 reconnaissance, 1922 summit bid reaching 27 300 feet, and 1924 attempt achieving 28 200 feet are noted without a successful ascent.

Mount Everest

Legend of Patent Office Official Resigning Over Inventions

A famed but unverified tale suggests a patent office official offered to resign believing all inventions were complete. Commissioner Ellsworth, in a January 31 1844 congressional report, warned that annual artistic progress tests credulity and foreshadows a boundless era of invention.

Patent Office Ellsworth Congress

Guidance On Child Diets Avoids Rich Foods

Children should not have heavy rich foods such as puddings cakes pastries or concentrated sweets or fried foods. Starchy foods and sweets may be cheap and fill the children but lack necessary vitamins and minerals.

Vast catalog of carbon compounds grows to eight hundred thousand

The article notes that approximately 800,000 carbon compounds are now known, reflecting rapid expansion in chemical knowledge. It emphasizes the breadth of organic chemistry and hints at ongoing discovery without detailing specific substances or methods.

Baked Alaska Described as Festive Home Delicacy

The article explains the origins of baked Alaska as an extra delicacy and provides a home method. It suggests vanilla, caramel, or macaroon flavors, uses thawed mousses or frozen ice cream, and details mold shapes, meringue ratios, and quick high-heat baking before serving immediately.

United States Department of Agriculture WNU Alaska

Good luck boxes and their uses in orthodox Jewish homes

Orthodox Jewish households commonly display small blue boxes named good luck boxes to collect money for the poor, Jewish causes in Palestine, and Zionist land purchases. Boxes are decorated with the Shield of David and visitors often contribute on leaving, linking the name to charitable cards and recreations.

Palestine Zionist Organization

James Smithson's Body Brought From Genoa in 1904

The body of James Smithson, founder of the Smithsonian Institution, was brought to America from Genoa in January 1904. This note records a milestone in the Smithsonian's early history and James Smithson's posthumous journey.

James Smithson The Smithsonian Institution America Genoa

That beats the Dutch phrase traced to early American usage

The article surveys the saying That beats the Dutch from Thorn ton’s An American Glossary noting examples from 1775 and a 1837 Philadelphia Public Ledger remark. It discusses possible origins in Anglo Dutch conflicts and suggests the term may honor Dutch fighting prowess or refer to German mercenaries in colonial days.

Thornton Bartlett Philadephia Public Ledger Nick Vizetelly de Wekker Spain England

Right Method of Walking

Public health guidance describes the proper walking method with toes pointing forward and slightly outward. It calls for a military like stance with heels apart and toes nearly straight to improve stability and weight distribution on the feet.

Public Health Service

Rubber from Potatoes Aimed After Pie Crust Use

A Newary Evening News quip suggests scientists might someday repurpose potato rubber after mastering rubber production from potatoes. The columnist muses on extending potato-derived materials beyond rubber to restaurant pie crusts.

Newary Evening News

Sugar sweetness content compared in granulated and brown sugar forms

Brown sugar contains 96 to 9 percent sucrose while white granulated sugar is about 99 percent sucrose. The article notes white sugar has more of the sweetening agent despite brown sugar sometimes tasting sweeter.

Simultaneous Discovery of Chloroform in Germany and France

The discovery of chloroform is reported as occurring almost simultaneously in Germany by Liebig and in France by Soubeiran in 189. The two researchers published their observations in close sequence, marking a joint milestone in chemical history.

Leibig Germany Soubeiran France

Tuna an Enigma Sparks West Coast Mystery

Bluefin tuna migrate through southern California waters from June to September. The source notes the species has near global distribution and that scientists know little about where the fish originate or their routes, leaving an enduring mystery about their movements.

California

Uncle Eben Quote on Riches and Meals

Washington Star quotes Uncle Eben cautioning that riches tempt a man to eat more than three square meals, implying wealth does not guarantee happiness. The remark reflects a humorous, folksy rib at excess and contentment.

Uncle Eben Mo’ Dan Washington Star

Also Mentioned on This Page

Cherie Nicholas Bureau of Home Economics Mary Graham Bonner Mr. Hairy Armadillo Harry Armadillo Mrs Salem God John Jay Chapman Eben By Floyd Gibbons Review of Reviews Sonotone West 44Th Se New York City G. F. Stevenson Miramar Santa Monica Kansas Seed Co Salina Kansas Dr. Pierce Feen Garfield Bromar Photo Co Pontiac Mich Parker Chem Patee Hiscox Chemical Works Patchogue N.Y Taniac Fred Westin BR. 57Th St. North Portland Ore Tanlac W. Tl U Lincoln
Search Courier

Search the Osceola Record Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Osceola Record?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication