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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1934
Page
2
The piece notes heightened newspaper circulations amid the Hauptmann Lindbergh kidnapping coverage and the public’s appetite for sensational crime stories. It mentions Eva Coo awaiting electrocution, vagrancy arrests in Foley Square with uneven penalties, and critique of Roosevelt broadcasts as crumbs of comfort to conservatives.
The President’s broadcast counters claims that the New Deal seeks to abolish profits. He argues the program will be helpful to private enterprise while keeping its focus on the general good, urging conservatives to see cooperation rather than suppression.
Government agents in New York seized 100000 cases of whisky, including 15000 cases of American made Scotch spiked with one eighth Scotch to taste smoky. The rest mixed with sher ry, glucose, and homemade alcohol, highlighting adulteration risks.
New York City seeks 17 million dollars a month for welfare relief and has already levied an income tax. Secretary Wallace warns of a political effort this fall to force government loans of 75 cents a bushel on corn and an added charge on wheat, signaling a vast new frontier in U.S. finance if realized.
H. H. Kung tells Secretary Morgenthau he wants a clear U.S. policy on silver. He notes China would sell all its silver for gold if America seeks silver, implying broad trade implications. Bret Harte reference to Ah Sin adds literary color from the King Features Syndicate.
A writer recalls a Hawaiian visit, praising Waikiki Beach and coral reefs, noting sugar plantations and irrigation, insular possessions status, and pride in the islands. He mentions Honolulu’s Royal Hawaiian Hotel, family plans to return, and references to sugar quotas and agriculture. The piece ends with a wish to see more of the islands.
Lesson for October 14 outlines Acts 8 26 39 with emphasis on Philip guiding the Ethiopian treasurer to Christ. It stresses divine direction faith interpretation baptism and joy in salvation. The study notes the need for an interpreter preaching Jesus as savior and the resulting baptismal confession.
The article details dramatic changes in Palestine over a decade, from new highways and motor transport to expanded railways and aviation. It notes Haifa port growth, electric networks fed by Jordan and Yarmuk, urban expansion around Tel Aviv, and shifts in agriculture and housing under British and Palestinian administration.
A brief adage recalling the wisdom of listening to both sides before forming a judgment, attributed to Matthew Henry. The quote emphasizes patience, fairness, and balanced understanding in discourse.
A nature note explains bee pollination in white clover. Experiments compared enclosed and open patches, showing five shriveled seeds inside versus about fifty thousand healthy seeds in the open area, illustrating the bees' crucial role in pollination.
The article surveys theories behind the fear of the number thirteen and Friday the thirteenth. It notes the Last Supper with thirteen present and Judas betrayal as a common explanation. It also links Friday to the crucifixion as a source of dread for mankind.
The Lake of the Woods is actually a chain of lakes in northern Canada. Fed by the Rainy River and drained westward by the Winnipeg River into Lake Winnipeg, this wooded chain covers about 2,000 square miles.
The Peace Palace at The Hague Holland received materials and furnishings donated by all civilized nations of the world.
The Kuvasz or White Hungarian Shepherd combines strong herding intelligence with a deep ivory white wavy coat. Weighing about 70 pounds and under 28 inches tall, he features a grand head, cream-tinged ears, oblique dark eyes, and a striking contrast of facial features against a white coat.
The camel is a large ruminant with two humps used as a beast of burden, found chiefly in northern Asia. The dromedary has one hump, lacks camel endurance but is faster, living mainly in Arabia and northern Africa.
Government usage treats postmaster as gender neutral while post mistress appears in public references to a female incumbent. Both forms are correct depending on context and speaker.
Munich authorities claim their on the spot litter fines have made the city the cleanest in the world. The program targets street littering with immediate penalties enhancing urban cleanliness and public image.
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