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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1940
Page
3
Practical hints cover dough handling with flour, keeping mashed potatoes hot, camouflaging iron beds with slipcovers, making sandwich spreads from prunes and peanut butter, wiping lamp shades with olive oil, removing grease with kerosene, and washing machine care. Also includes tips on dustpans and serving sauces with meat.
A retrospective compares Ulysses S. Grant and Theodore Roosevelt over third-term bids. Grant led 36 ballots at the 1880 GOP convention before James A. Garfield surged. Roosevelt refused another nomination after serving seven years and later mounted the Bull Moose bid in 1912.
Elmer Twitchell warns against the modernistic influence in circuses and Opulence in opening pageants. He cites air conditioning and perfume as harmful, prefers traditional smells and spectacle. He recalls Ellmer’s critique of Errol Flynn and Hedy Lamarr styling on animals and riders.
The sermon frames Isaiah 55 as a consumer guide to spiritual thirst. Listen to the invitation, compare world offers with God’s return, seek the Lord who is near, and enjoy salvation as a living growth that bears fruit. Salvation is free to the sinner but costly to Christ, and growth comes from studying God’s Word.
A religious education notice lists lesson topics and scripture selections for May 5. The guide credits the International Council of Religious Education and notes permission for use.
A crowd from surrounding cities gathers in Jerusalem to bring the sick and those troubled by unclean spirits to healing, with all being cured according to the account.
Answers cover a mix of trivia from horse height to historical figures. Notable points include a horse at sixty inches, Iris as rainbow goddess, Franklin's daylight saving hint, five percent for women, die as singular dice, Dolly Madison nicknamed Her Majesty, about 48 ships daily on the canal, and Faneuil Hall called the cradle of American liberty.
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