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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1936
Page
6
A recipe outlining a cheese and corn souffle with flour milk eggs and paprika. Steps include melting butter mixing with flour salt and paprika, adding milk and cheese, folding in beaten egg whites, optional corn, and baking in a hot water bath. A tomato onion sauce is suggested if corn is used. Copyright WNN Service.
An advertisement claims Adlerika clears both upper and lower bowels and removes old matter causing gas sour stomach headaches and nervousness. It includes a patient testimonial and a New York doctor endorsing cleansing benefits with one spoonful. Leading druggists offer Adlerika.
Albert Einstein reflects on social structures and organisms where the most worthwhile are not those that grow and mature fastest, urging thoughtful, steady development over rapid advancement.
Commerce Department reports September exports at 219.97 million dollars vs 198.80 million a year earlier while imports totaled 215.53 million, yielding a 4.44 million export margin for the month. Nine month totals show exports at 1.7323 billion and imports at 1.7655 billion.
Lesson examines Paul finishing the third missionary journey, Agabus warns of arrest, and Paul’s fearless testimony in Jerusalem. It highlights sacrifice for the gospel, the danger from the mob, and Paul’s deep sorrow for the lost without Christ.
A quotation from John Addington Symonds on the need for a deep firm faith in an ideal beyond this world. The speaker argues happiness requires commitment to eternal truths and durable relationships rather than transient appearances.
Quotations attributed to Frances Power Bobbe warn that seizing chances to bring innocent joy or aid others enriches the soul, while failing to act may yield lasting pain or remorse.
Rudolf F. Vogeler, director of the state employment service, reported September private job placements rose from August. He described the trend as encouraging due to typical seasonal slumps. New applications declined from 7,337 to 5,756 while the active file grew due to brought certification.
A. E. Anderson reports Nebraska farm income for August at 24.959 million dollars, higher than 1935 August’s 20.127 million, while national August totals reach 655.121 million for 1936 against 593.134 million in 1935, with AAA payments down by about one million.
The Nebraska Railway Commission voted unanimously to oppose an application by Class I railroads to the Interstate Commerce Commission to make present emergency rates permanent. C. A. Ross, rate expert for the commission, said lines were allowed to charge high emergency rates early in 1935 due to the financial condition of many roads.
R. J. Roach of Great Western Sugar told Mitchell audiences that no temperate crop outproduces sugar beets per acre. He noted by products such as molasses and beet pulp can feed livestock, enabling two crops on one field. S. B. Nuckols added that better agriculture could lift beet yields by up to ten tons per acre, with varietal and disease improvements contributing one to two tons more.
D F Felton Nebraska WPA administrator said 38 educational buildings have been completed in Nebraska with $98,897 from the federal agency and $60,137 from sponsors. Projects include nine new facilities and 29 improvements. 33 more projects are under way with $94,432 federal and $105,027 sponsor funds. Sixty to 16,000 people attend WPA vocational and general adult training classes taught by 450 instructors.
W F Callander of Washington an assistant AAA administrator conferred at Lincoln with AAA officials to speed compliance details to close the 1936 wheat program which will net Nebraska farmers about 3 million dollars. Elton Lux state soil conservation agent said practically all 1935 corn hog payments are done with only a few appeal cases left on 1935 wheat contracts. About 20 to 22 million dollars has been paid in 1935 corn hog checks and about 6.5 million dollars in 1935 wheat payments.
Nebraska drought conditions force extending emergency freight rates beyond December 1. Western areas lack moisture reducing winter wheat pasturage planned to cut feed imports. Corden Cal lander notes hay is available in irrigated Platte valley counties, but dry land districts remain poor overall.
Dr. G M Welch presides at McCook public power district stating city franchise approval is needed before a $101,300 PWA grant becomes available to fund the light plant project. City would provide about $360,000 from a bond company, repaid by plant income with no taxes or city bonds.
Nebraska officials report serious winter feed shortages due to low moisture, especially in western areas. A conference led by W F Callander reviewed feed conditions and asked for a count of available feed to forward to Washington for action.
Nebraska WPA reports 38 completed educational building projects and 33 more in operation. Total federal and sponsor funding for completed projects amounts to 158,934 dollars with 98,897 federal and 60,137 local. Ongoing projects expect 94,432 federal and 105,027 local.
State Engineer A C Tilley told the Nebraska Good Roads association convention that Nebraska is six months in arrears in matching federal highway aid. He said there is no immediate danger of losing regular highway aid and that the state should catch up, starting January 1, by earnest matching of the federal appropriation available since July.
State Tax Commissioner W. H. Smith reported September expenditures including federal funds totaling 2,596,412, down from 2,617,120 in August. Total warrants issued for the biennium since July 1, 1935 reach 29,451,465 with total appropriations at 41,172,419 of 41,172,?84.
A dialogue unfolds with a servant denying rifling a master’s drawer while a character named Moustique notes keys fit. The scene centers on trust and evidence among household figures in a terse literary exchange.
A dialogue expresses a student's aim to be a renowned doctor with a specialty in bones, and a mentor affirms the student's strong intellect for the path.
Two burglars discuss the ease of their crime and acknowledge wrongdoing. The exchange frames a simple theft with admission of guilt. No clear location or authorities provided.
Two schoolgirls banter about age as one jokes she will be fifteen tomorrow and the other counters she is nearly a year grimmer, sharing a light moment in a classroom scene.
Windsor Star quotes Janet asking if Laura will wed a rich man for his money. Laura responds she will marry the man she wants once she gets his money.
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