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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1938
Page
2
A lengthy analysis argues the rail industry faces danger from wage cuts, strike threats, and government policy. It notes Roosevelt era fact finding, a potential rail bill, and the need to reexamine subsidies and competition from highways inland waterways and coastwise shipping.
Air transportation grows rapidly with extensive safety and efficiency claims. The piece notes government subsidies for air mail, field construction, and airport funding, arguing Congress must study the sector without self-interest to find a solution for rail competition.
A local minister recalls two ex parishioners from their youth. One clever but failed in life, the other a steady worker who died leaving sixty thousand dollars to his widow. The widow is set to marry the clever ex parson tomorrow, a moral noted by the minister and his wife.
The man searches Far South resort stores for tropical clothes but clerks confirm no sizes fit him. A frank clerk finally notes the only items fitting him are collar buttons and handkerchiefs.
A climber faces a cold and treacherous climb as the glacier's icy surface hampers progress toward a summit. Despite effort the team struggles to advance, confronting slips and chills that slow the ascent and test endurance.
A village funeral scene unfolds when Uncle Abe learns the town is burying Tite Harrison. The storekeeper confirms the death as locals react, with one man joking about rehearsals.
A man and his deafened daughter accompany him around a golf course when a player warns of risk. The father replies the girl has had measles, which left her deaf, explaining her presence is not risky. Royal Arcanum Bulletin records this anecdote.
The exchange shows Farmer Countessel questioning support for votes for women with a sharp remark about impartial accuracy of thunder and lightning, implying skepticism about the issue. The debate is framed with humor and regional character.
The Louisville Courier Journal quotes a father telling his son that wisdom grows when he overcomes the idea of rushing marriage. The exchange highlights a cautious view on matrimony and maturity.
Mrs Homebody jokes about Mrs Gadd showing more pride in her Scotty than in her children. Mrs Knosit notes the dog's sire is a blue ribbon winner. She also remarks on Mrs Gadd's husband, all in a humorous family vignette.
The Pathfinder magazine notes an individual who appeared in court in England and accepted a ten dollar fine as the outcome.
In Pathfinder magazine Wanda asks if Friday marriage is unlucky and Sally counters that Friday should be no exception. The brief dialogue showcases light superstition humor.
A fragmented dialogue references early ideas about iron discovery. Tommy jokes that iron was found by smelting. True Jane asks about the Sewanee river location. Bily speaks of distant distant places, creating a cryptic, era-tinged snippet.
In a Dublin Evening Mail note, Mike plans his first Dublin visit with tips from Pat. The exchange warns travelers to ignore misleading signs like To the exit near the zoo, calling it a fraud and noting it leads outside.
Irrelevant quoted dialogue notes a pretend question about kissing and a response implying no help will be called for. The fragment suggests a playful or flirtatious exchange without broader context or names or places.
A quoted reflection by D. C. Peattie compares patriotism to love and religion, arguing that true patriotism cannot be mandated and must arise from reverence for the country as entrusted by the Creator.
A boy trudges past friends after a broken window and trampled beds. Asked what he did, he says he was asked to play for the cops, delivering a stubbornly casual response that hides a small prank.
A humorous exchange features Algernon and a childlike chorus. The dialogue plays on whispered family names and goofy exclamations as characters react to paternal and maternal jests, with repeated boo hoo cries and playful misnaming in a lighthearted tone.
A short humor item from the Philadelphia Bulletin presents a kitchen voice exchange about cleaning tasks with phrases like clean your windows upstairs and polish yer specs. The dialect humor features a lady resisting requests in a light domestic vignette.
A humorous exchange has a son bragging about freedom at night while the father retorts he had a stricter upbringing, recounting his better father. The dialogue captures generational clash and paternal pride.
A humorous exchange about marital harmony and space constraints. The couple notes they have always lived in a compact apartment with no room for arguments, highlighting a quaint domestic balance.
A critic began leaving during the second act as the manager urged him to stay promising a terrific kick in the next act. The critic retorted that he preferred to wait for the author to deliver.
A magistrate warns a defendant that driving is prohibited for two years citing danger to pedestrians while the defendant protests that his living depends on it. The magistrate counters that others’ livelihoods depend on safe streets.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a customer demands a mouse trap large enough to catch a bus while a shop assistant notes no product matches such an challenge. The playful dialogue highlights shop wit and customer aspiration.
A frustrated driver defends his speed in a tense exchange with a police officer. The scene centers on a sports car and a claim of 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, mocking the officer’s seriousness.
A Coast Guard specialist jokes that frequent water drinkings prevent stiffness in joints, while noting some joints do not serve water, in a light quip about medical advice and shipboard life.
A Sudbury Star item notes Marilyn, asked if she was good at church, answering yes. A man offered her a large plate of money, which she declined with a polite refusal.
A succinct quotation attributed to Zimmerman urges restraint in pleasure to avoid harming any living being, emphasizing ethical consideration for all life.
A concise reflection on virtue: true greatness shows itself when envy is absent, suggesting inner strength and moral integrity exceed outward comparison.
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