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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1934
Page
6
In Bourges the Abbe Moreaux warns that sun spot activity in 1936 and 1987 will trigger wars and social disruption while calm sun periods correlate with peace. The Reverend observer notes some attribute conflicts to human brain spots, not solar activity, arguing for removing those spots before war ends.
Indiana investigates two prison officials over links to the Dillinger escape. New evidence suggests Dillinger bribed people with real money rather than using a toy pistol, challenging claims that corruption alone explains much of criminal immunity.
The piece relays quotes from The New York Times noting deteriorating Anglo American ties and Japan's naval buildup. It cites Mussolini's push for a militant Italy, forecasted future warfare by scientists, and a festive note about Leonid Tolstolwski in New York praising Russian self sufficiency while joking about bananas and coffee.
Sir John Monash was described as the only British general capable of replacing Haig, noting his Jewish descent. The piece recalls historic fighters of Semitic origin, mentions Lou Tellegen’s suicide amid Hollywood decline, and reports San Francisco’s Hetch Hetchy water project nearing completion with a new Golden Gate bridge link. Veterans press for an immediate bonus as President opposes quick payments.
A chaotic backstage monologue unfolds at a grand New York party with Rudy Vallee, Mary Pickford, and Grace Moore in attendance. The speaker laments social misfit status, endures stares, and imagines dramatic exits while contemplating macabre humor and solitude among the crowd.
The writer details location work for The County Chairman in Sonora California, a motor trip near Hoover Dam, and observations on silt and water rights. He notes the massive cost of sound film crews, the size of installations, and forecasts about the dam’s future and political water disputes. He adds humor about the public’s interest and his own vacation takeaway.
The piece analyzes the consolidation of Treasury control over the Reserve Board and the Comptroller of the Currency under Roosevelt and Morgenthau, and the political fallout from banker reactions. It also discusses Japan’s push at London for naval parity through aircraft carriers, contrasting defense and offense in submarine and carrier roles, and notes Upton Sinclair’s California gubernatorial prospects and Democratic internal tensions.
A local notice advertises a free music offer. Send a 3 cent stamp to the Hampton Orchestra School at 208 Liberty Building, Lincoln Nebraska, to receive three copies of a musical item.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer writer cites the 1777 murder of Chieftain Cornstalk during a peace visit to Point Pleasant as triggering a chain of conflicts with white settlers along the Ohio River, culminating in earlier and later forays and the Fallen Timbers battle, with many deaths on both sides. The piece also describes Arizona’s petrified forest formed by mineral replacement in ancient logs, now found scattered and broken across sands and waterways, its colors from iron content.
The article notes that golden eagles and buzzards show strong nesting fidelity, often building two eyries within a mile of each other. Each spring both nests are repaired, and the pair may delay choosing which to use. Some nests persist for decades or a century and become very large. Eagles defend defined hunting territory by bird law and do not encroach on others.
A linguistic note examines how the word J dominates spoken language yet ranks tenth in written text. It discusses frequency contrasts across communication modes and implications for transcription and readability.
An English scientist stated that the annual energy used to raise the eyelids equals the energy to lift 50 pounds. The claim frames ocular effort as a sizable metabolic task and highlights daily bodily costs.
Washing oysters reduces iodine by 9 to 20 percent and iron by 2 to 17 percent. The study notes varying effectiveness of different washing processes on mineral content.
Artifacts describe prehistoric Eskimos shaping false faces from clay and bone to accompany the dead. The burial assemblage includes neat artificial eyes fashioned with bone, reflecting ritual practices of ancient Alaska communities.
Women beat drums to perform the Dyke war dance in Borneo, with observers noting the fierce, ceremonial display. The event highlights indigenous rituals and cultural endurance amid regional tensions.
Briar, used in 95 percent of pipes, comes mainly from Algeria. The straight grain from the root center is priciest, with pipes priced from 5 to 100 dollars. Naturally porous briar absorbs tobacco coloring, turning a deep brown as pores breathe and flavor the wood.
A Los Angeles Times writer notes that age in dogs horses and birds can be inferred from teeth and feet. Young birds have smooth skin and fine textures on feet while older birds show rougher skin and rounder duller claws from long-term wear.
The article explains that Mexican jumping beans are rotting seeds from tropical plants, notably swamp tree pods. A gray tortricid moth lays eggs in blossoms, larvae bore into beans causing the beans to jump. Larvae become pupae and emerge as moths, gnawing holes in the beans.
A World War era surge expanded the English language with roughly ten percent more words as the conflict influenced speech and writing across society. The increase reflects wartime terms, phrases, and new coinages entering common usage.
The largest American bats live in Brazil and boast a wingspan exceeding two feet. The species stands out for its impressive size among New World bats.
A telescope claimed as the oldest dated optical instrument has surfaced in a London sale. It bears the year 1646, highlighting its antique provenance. The item’s sale drew interest from collectors and museum professionals alike.
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