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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1935
Page
3
A quirky incident centers on a labeled cans mishap showing a prank gone awry. No injuries reported as bystanders watch the playful deception unfold around a street corner. The event draws attention to consumer product labels and street-side humor.
Nekko Si known as Clem Fain Jr becomes director of the Alabama tribe at Indian Village after the death of Big Chief Sun Kee. Fain advised the chief, helped secure aid from Washington, and guided reforms including farms, homes, a hospital, church and school. He will rule until next January when a tribal election selects a successor.
Cleaning a light felt hat requires brushing to remove dust then applying French chalk and letting it rest hours before brushing again. Do not wrap silver in bleached linen as sulphur can tarnish it. Unbleached cotton flannel is best. For wet shoes place news papers inside and dry near heat to maintain shape. Eggs lose less when boiled briefly after hot water pour and five minutes standing. Associated Newspapers WNU Service.
Robert Hess, snake house keeper at Philadelphia for 38 years, concludes a rattlesnake bite has a 50 50 survival chance without medical aid. He notes venom entering a vein worsens outcomes and a medium rattler bite can render a robust person very sick but not necessarily fatal.
Advice from Dr. K. Payne Palmer cautions against alcoholism tobacco use excess emotion and vice. The column frames indulgence as harmful and links vanity to health issues while warning against attempts to avert parenthood.
Leonard Barrett reflects on the German motto that wealth is only a symbol. He argues health and character are priceless assets, noting the ease of restoring money versus recovering health or integrity. A educator’s New Year’s vow to sleep, relax, eat well, and avoid worry is praised as wise.
The article discusses dishwashing methods including cold water first aid for eggs and flour, hot water for greasier items, and using soap washing soda and ammonia. It notes glassware safety with warm water, and describes evolving kitchen color schemes from dull brown to white and then colorful linoleum, curtains, enamel tables, and colored utensils.
Jack Gibbons, twenty two, a son of 1912 welterweight champion Mike Gibbons and nephew of Tom Gibbons, begins a Pacific coast tour. With 64 career wins, 24 by knockout, he is regarded by experts as a potential heavyweight title contender.
The piece extols health and wealth as worthless without character, asserting character underpins business, social value, and true friendship. It cites William the Silent to illustrate that character, not wealth or health, sustains love and trust, ending with a motto that when character is lost, all is lost.
The text notes the Bessemer process revolutionized steel but credits American inventor William Kelly with original perfection and early American patents, preceding Sir Henry Bessemer’s popularization.
A smart afternoon frock in emerald green uncut velvet features an all over scroll pattern. It includes a gold metal neck clasp and a woven metal belt with a green stone set buckle.
A wedding at Ellesmere Port Parish church shows the Jones name seven times on the marriage register. Rev. J Ivor Jones officiated the union of David Blinston Jones and Phyllis May Jones. Witnesses were Ronald Jones and Ruby Jones.
Paula Adams seeks adventure in Mallorcas remote town despite warnings from fiancé Lee Rich. Kidnapped by masked Indians led by Ramon, she endures torture until a violent ambush frees her. Lee pays Ramon and admits their thrill seeking differs, but Paula reunites with Lee.
An ancient papyrus almanac, buried with its owner in an Egyptian tomb, records 25 preserved pages in red and black ink. It notes daily luck for ventures over four years after Ramesses II, listing warnings such as not traveling or washing before daylight on certain days.
Grisha Gronberg a seventeen year old inventor from Vinnetsa Russia builds a radio receiving set two-fifths of an inch high three tenths of an inch in diameter and weighing one twentieth of an ounce. The device is claimed to provide perfect reception.
The passage notes aluminum long described as a theoretical metal and explains its name from alum. It credits Friedrich Wöhler with first isolating the pure metal around 1827.
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