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 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Osceola Record

Location

Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

May 31, 1934

Page

6

Nebraska drought reports reach Secretary Wallace via Lincoln meeting

A. G. Black urged the agricultural adjustment administration to present Nebraska drought distress to Henry A. Wallace. State statistician A. E. Anderson warned winter wheat conditions were critical as a spring drought threatened the region. Farmers sought flexibility on corn planting under corn hog contracts amid widespread pasture and wheat damage.

Lincoln Nebraska Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace A. G. Black Agricultural Adjustment Administration Black The Agricultural College A. E. Anderson Anderson Dr. Black

Twenty Thousand Children Deemed Handicapped In State

Lincoln hosts Nebraska’s first conference on child health where Dr. Colburn estimates 20 000 handicapped children in the state. He cites 1 200 in institutions and calls for an epileptic farm or colony. Dr. Murphy notes tubercular infection rates up to 41 percent among seemingly healthy children. Dr. Brown urges local responsibility and immunization as schools require healthy students. About 100 delegates from 25 groups attend the banquet. Maurice Willows of New York City Playground Association highlights outdoor recreation for children.

Lincoln Nebraska W. O. Colburn J. H. Murphy Omaha Earle G. Brown Kansas Board of Health Maurice Willows New York City Playground Association

Rock Quarry Returns to Ada Hoke Farm Land

Ada M Hoke of Roca has earned over 1000 dollars from a 2 acre tract in eight months selling rock at one dollar per acre and five cents per cubic yard. The county to move operations to a new site a quarter mile west while continuing rock gravel production under CWA and FERA with about 100 workers.

Lincoln Ada M. Hoke Roca Hoke Farm CWA FERA

Million-dollar alfalfa crop ready for first cutting

A. E. Anderson, state and federal agricultural statistician, says 95,000 acres of alfalfa in Dawson and Buffalo counties will be ready for first cutting in a few days. Expected production from the irrigated and sub-irrigated areas reaches about 90,000 tons, aiding drought areas facing feed shortages.

Drouth Lincoln Dawson Buffalo A. E. Anderson Federal Agricultural Statistician Anderson

Drouth Relief Estimate Discussed by Congress

Senator Nye convened a meeting with senate and house members to review drouth relief plans. H L Walster of North Dakota State College said 800 million dollars is the minimum needed, with a separate drought fund likely to be proposed in the deficiency appropriations bill.

Drouth Congress Nye N D Senate House H. L. Walster North Dakota Agricultural College

Archeologists Move Site Team Heads to Bloomington Franklin County

A. T. Hill director of the state historical society museum and his party of archeologists moved from Webster county to a Bloomington site in Franklin county. Ivan E. Jones says Hill reported important finds but a full report is not yet prepared. Everett Harte, a Wray Colorado school principal, joined the party.

A. T. Hill State Historical Society Museum Webster County Bloomington Franklin County Ivan E. Jones the Society Hill Everett Harte Wray, Colo

State hail insurance bureau reports rise in policies and losses

The bureau filed a report showing higher policies issued premium totals and losses in the year ending with a slight year end balance decrease. Seventy four policies issued in 1932 and 289 last year. Losses rose from 902 to 3102 while premiums increased from 1488 to 6254 and the balance fell from 19616 to 18786. Disbursements totaled 2681 in 1932 and 4856 in 1933. Only 28 hail policies written for the 1924 season.

State Hail Insurance Bureau

Brick firm in Nebraska City reports full workload

George Blackstone, superintendent of Western Brick and Supply, says the firm has enough orders to run six of seven kilns at full blast. The boom stems from housing and commercial construction plus farmers digging deeper wells due to a 28 drought, with repairs planned to start the seventh kiln.

Nebraska City George Blackstone Western Brick and Supply Company Blackstone Blacksone

Scottsbluff County Leads Nebraska 4-H Enrollments

Scottsbluff county reports 898 boys and girls in 4-H club work this year, leading Nebraska counties. Statewide enrollment totals 11,013 with Butler Garden Harlan Otoe Saline Scottsbluff Sherman and Washington already surpassing 1934 goals.

Scottsbluff County Nebraska University of Nebraska College of Agriculture Lancaster L. I. Frisbie Butler Garden Harlan Otoe Saline Scottsbluff Sherman Washington P. H. Bartholomew

Nebraska teachers to see pay increases next year

A survey by R D Moritz of Nebraska University shows about half of teachers in the state will get pay raises next scholastic year. Grade teachers gain 45 to 224 dollars, high school teachers 45 to 249 dollars, and superintendents 45 to 500 dollars, as positions cut earlier are restored.

Nebraska R. D. Moritz Department of Educational Service Nebraska University Moritz

Nebraska forest reserve revenue shared with three counties

The federal government remitted 2409 to Nebraska as its forest reserve share for 1933. State Supt. Taylor apportioned the funds among Cherry 1352, Thomas 934, and Blaine 123 dollars. Half of each county’s allotment funds road work and the other half funds public schools. The county superintendent distributes the schools’ por

Nebraska Taylor Cherry Thomas Blaine

Beverly Hills Memoir of Ranches and Fred Stone Escapades

The narrator recalls trips with Fred Stone through California ranches near San Francisco. They tour after performances, staying in hotels, crossing gates on the way to remote ranches like Hearst’s Millpitas and San Simeon, meeting editors and political friends during a dry year in 1934.

Fred Mr Hearst Millpitas Rhode Island San Simeon California McNaught Syndicate, Int

Mammoth Cave Discoverered by Hunter in 1809

The Cleveland Plain Dealer recounts that Mammoth Cave, the world’s largest cavern, was discovered in 1809 by hunter Hutchins in Edmondson County Kentucky near Green River. Echo River, Styx, natural bridges, vast halls and crystal formations are described with guided tours offered from an entrance opened years earlier.

Mammoth Cave Hutchins Cleveland Plain Dealer Edmonson County Kentucky Green River Lexington Echo River Styx Robertson Avenue

Socialists in Office and New Deal Update

In Brisbane this week commentators note socialist figures in government supervising recovery plans while Europe’s governments show varied socialist influence. Professor Moley argues the stocker change bill signals the New Deal is practically complete, shifting focus to administration and staffing for efficient governance.

Mexico Europe Russia Raymond Moley

Sonora Govenor Closes Churches and Orders Priests Expulsion

Governor Rodolfo Elias Calles orders all churches in Sonora closed and gives priests 12 hours to depart. Religious services have been drastically reduced, marking a harsh chapter in the ongoing church-state confrontation. The governor is the son of P Elias Calles who previously closed churches in Mexico.

Mexico Sonora Rodolfo Elias Calles Calles P. Elias Calles

Peiping Reports Soviet Readiness for War in Outer Mongolia

The dispatch says Soviet Russia is rapidly preparing the entire outer Mongolia region for wartime use and potential conflict with Japan. It notes shifts since the last Russo Japanese conflict and predicts modern aerial warfare and poison gas would bypass Lake Baikal, which is described as now inconsequential.

Peiping Russia Outer Mongolia Charles Fourier France Japan Lake Baikal English Channel

Britain will not guarantee China's integrity says Simon

Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, declares Britain will not preserve China's territorial integrity or its open door and will not act against Japan or others without full U.S. cooperation. The remark prompts questions about America’s role as world police for Britain.

John Simon Great Britain China Japan United States Uncle Sam British Empire

Secretary Hull Advocates Domestic Military Reform

Hull warns of looming war and argues militiarism must be curbed by building here in the United States the machinery to counter foreign military power if it heads our way.

Hull United States

Militarism curbed by flying machines and subs, says critic

A forceful critique argues that hard power can be rendered harmless through advanced aviation, submarine capability, and practical policy. It asserts that replacing tired official minds with new approaches is essential.

Indian Wrestler Feuds End With Unconscious Bout

In New Orleans Tommy Marvin and Chief Chewcki wrestled with a chin lock and tobacco juice eye. Chewcki won the last two falls and the bout by knocking Marvin unconscious, illustrating sport ethics and a dramatic finish.

New Orleans Tommy Marvin Chief Chewcki Marvin Chewckli Chewcki King Features Syndicate, Inc WNU Service

Hollywood Village of Dreams Shapes Minds and Miseries

Hollywood, a bustling center of vanity and ambition, is described as a place where personal fame dominates civic concerns. The piece recalls Mary Pickford and Chaplin rising from poverty to stardom, noting many come seeking fame but only some achieve it, while Lambs club figures prosper in this environment.

Los Angeles Hollywood Jack Oakies Garbo Sweden Mary Pickford Chaplin Lambs Club Clover

Dreams on the curb bench reveal Hollywood’s unlikely hopes

A passerby recalls a young woman from an Illinois town who traveled to Hollywood seeking a break. The maid, in her early 20s, faced repeated rejections at casting offices yet carried rustic charm and the belief that living in Tinseltown offers a better chance at success than elsewhere.

Illinois

Hollywood’s forgotten stars and Marie Dressler’s rise

The author reflects on forgotten Hollywood figures like Karl Danes and Wally Reid, praising the enduring arc of some careers. Marie Dressler is highlighted as a rare example of a grand rise from obscurity to triumph, contrasting with many others who fade away.

Hollywood Karl Danes Wally Reids Marie Dressler Gloria Swanson Andrew Cody

Comebacks Grow as Stars Rally at Sardi's

At Sardi's cafe last night three movie stars riding high were seen by a patron. Four years ago they were labeled washed up yet now they age with renewed vigor and attention despite still facing public scrutiny.

Hollywood Sardi’s

Humorous Soapbox Note on Film Industry Voices

A reflective, self-mocking piece from 1934 comments on the movie world. It extols the quiet dedication of cast and crew while poking at writers and stars. The author, in a canal of satire, mixes forensics and playful metaphor about Hollywood life. The passage ends with a quirky image and dated attribution to McNaught Syndicates, Lae.

McNaught Syndicates Lae

Darrow Report Critiques New Deal Codes and Prices

President Roosevelt unleashes the attack on the recovery era through the Darrow board report on the NRA. The document pins rising living costs on monopoly power and argues against fair competition while warning of planned economy ideas from Darrow and Thompson joining the debate.

Washington Roosevelt NRA Recovery Administration Darrow Board NIRA Darrow Department of Labor William O. Thompson New York Johnson Donald R. Richberg Mr. Darrow

Doctor Shot by Michigan Deputy Near Twelve Mile and Schoenherr

Detroit physician Dr. D. W. Johnston Jr., Wayne County medical examiner, was shot and killed by a Macomb County special deputy sheriff, Matthew Berger, while in a car with a young woman. Berger said the fatal shot was fired accidentally.

Detroit D. W. Johnston, Jr Wayne County Macomb County Matthew Berger Twelve-Mile Road Schoenherr Road George T. Smith Vincent L. Fitzgerald

Three Indian Physicians Held for Germ Murder Trial

In Calcutta three leading physicians are held for trial on charges they murdered Amarendra Pande by infecting him with disease germs. The government accuses them of an initial murder attempt followed by a friendly ruse and pin prick injections with rare germs.

Calcutta British India India Amarendra Pande

Indicted for Murder Laid to Chicago in St Louis Case

George Couch twenty seven year old ex convict has been indicted for a murder for which another man is serving a life sentence. Couch is charged with slaying Albert Siko St Louis policeman shot the night of April 29 as he pursued a hold up man. Louis de More former Chicago taxicab driver was convicted of the murder.

St. Louis George Couch Couch Albert Siko Louis de More Chicago

Rail crash in Barcelona kills twelve in picnic train collision

A whistle blown by a man at a picnic party started a train toward collision near Barcelona, killing twelve and injuring twenty one. The incident prompted investigations into the cause and safety lapses.

Barcelona Spain

Bomb Explodes in Dead Letter Office Warranted by Package

A concealed bomb exploded in the Post Office dead letter office in Washington injuring clerk Myrton L. Genung. Police and postal officials opened an investigation into the explosion and its motive. The blast shattered Genung's hand and sent shock through the federal mail service.

Washington Post Office Department Myrton L. Genung

Strikers and Troops Clash in Toledo and Minneapolis Riots

In Toledo 6000 rioters battled 10 National Guard companies at the Electric Auto-Lite plant, two soldiers and many injured as strikers besieged workers. In Minneapolis 3700 guards stood ready amid a truckers strike amid arrests, a truce, and a violent riot context with multiple casualties and a disorderly conduct conviction.

Toledo Ohio Ohio National Guard Electric Auto-Lite Company Henderson Minneapolis Minn National Floyd Olson National Guard A. G. Bainbridge C. A. Lyman Francis H. Shoemaker

Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker Die in Gun Battle

Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker, famed Southwest criminals, were slain by Texas rangers near Gibsland Louisiana. The pursuit ended on a paved highway when their gray car sped at 85 mph and crashed into an embankment. Rangers then fired into the wreckage, ending the eight year crime spree.

Gibsland Clyde Barrow Southwest Moll Bonnie Parker Texas Rangers Shreveport Barrow Bonnie

Shipbuilder Falls to Death in Uptown Apartment

William J. Parslow president of Consolidated Shipbuilding Corp dies after leaping or slipping from a tenth floor window in an uptown New York suite. Police investigate whether accident or suicide in the fatal incident.

New York William J. Parslow Consolidated Shipbuilding Corporation

Lions Break Loose at Harrisburg Carnival Spook City

Panic spread as two lions and a lioness escaped their cage at a Harrisburg carnival. The pair were captured on the show grounds but the lioness roamed several blocks before being lassoed by handlers.

Harrisburg Lll

Messenger Loses Certificates Worth 165000 in New York

Max Efsman a 65 year old messenger for the Wall and Union certificates valued at 165000 were lost from his pocket in New York City. Police search for the missing papers honors his employer and asks for any information leading to recovery.

Messenger New York Max Efsman The Wallans

Also Mentioned on This Page

Wallace Wheat State News Beverly Hills San Francisco Hughes Fred Stone Charles Dillingham Kansas Brisbane Ramsay MacDonald England Clemenceau Germany Holland French Republic C. Mascint Had Richberg Michigan Jake John W. Studebaker Des Moines Iowa G. N. Zook Rangers
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