This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1934
Page
7
The Hilton Sisters, world famous Siamese twins, visit Lincoln for three days October 19 to 21 at the Orpheum Theatre. They tour the world with song, dance and acts while facing a unique challenge in marriage legality and a hint of possible nuptial interest in Nebraska.
The text argues that Spanish spread in the New World before English colonies, noting Spanish colonies, printing presses, and universities. It asserts Spanish dominates in the Southwest and near the Mexican border, with large Spanish speaking populations in Los Angeles. It cites Indian words adopted from Spain and lists native terms introduced by Spaniards from Mexico, Peru, and the Caribbean.
Howard Swiggett’s The Rebel Raider A Biography of John Hunt Morgan surveys the Confederate general as a romantic yet flawed figure. The book traces Morgan’s Kentucky roots, bold raids into Indiana and Ohio, capture and escape from Columbus, and his 1864 death in Tennessee, arguing he was a brave yet imperfect cavalry leader whose temper and vanity undermined strategy.
Canadian asbestos of chrysotile variety is exclusively obtained from the Eastern Townships in Quebec.
Electrical energy converted into heat within body tissues is used to warm deep lying tissues of ill patients.
A London publisher claims sixteen million books have been published since the invention of printing. The figure underscores vast growth in global book production and the publishing industry’s expansion.
A newly erected London area community center features athletic grounds and a boys' club serving about 6,000 houses. The facility aims to provide recreation and social services to local residents through organized programs and facilities.
The excerpt tracks Philip H. Sheridan’s early hopes of earning a major’s commission, then his swift ascent past major and lieutenant colonel to colonel, brigadier general, major general, and finally general of the army. It likens his cavalry leadership to Marshal Murat’s role for Napoleon under Grant.
A Cincinnati Enquirer quote captures a wife describing her husband as alternating between a “big baby” and a man in his prime, noting he can be an “octogenarian” with rheumatism when urged out in the evening.
A mistress asks Aunt Liza about a shy boy hidden behind his mother. Auntie explains the child's name is Prescription, derived from hard work getting him filled. The tale uses dialect speech to convey a humorous exchange.
A Cincinnati Enquirer excerpt features a cheerful speaker and a gloomy counterpart arguing over winter woes. The upbeat person exclaims about a grand winter while the other mocks the season. A brisk exchange reveals their divergent moods and a seller notes his trade in skid chains and radiator antifreeze.
A spectator notes a professor at a table who has just eaten his dessert and is attempting to thread his drink through his shirt button, a curious and humorous scene observed in the room.
In a Cincinnati Enquirer item a hostess introduces Mr Smith to Miss Jones with a playful line. The guest smiles and notes she would be a gift any man would be proud to receive, though he jokes his wife might object.
The dialogue has Senator Sorghum saying he planned to use the political machine to “make hay while the sun shines” while noting some supporters back home prefer a vacuum cleaner to a lawn mower. The quip highlights internal party tensions and strategy.
A Des Moines Register line quotes a wife telling a friend over tea that her husband is the only man who has ever kissed her. The exchange frames a coy, self congratulatory tone about marital affection.
In a Border Cities Star excerpt, a man defends his driving while a critic mocks his priorities. A second voice urges him to value his wife above the car, revealing a strain between public image and private concerns.
A light exchange from Ireland's Own depicts Manager Pat noting a worn coat while Clerk confirms it dates from the last pay raise. The dialogue shows office manners and humor about salaries and attire.
In a guarded exchange, Senator Sorghum declines to write reminiscences saying such an effort would provoke immediate clashes with many men eager to forget the past. The remark hints at tense political memory and pressure surrounding historical reflections.
A Dublin style account describes Mrs Lafferty and Mrs O Hara amid a brawl last night. The doctor reportedly performed ten stitches on an old man and commented on needing a sewing machine. The report captures a domestic disturbance with medical aftermath.
A clipped quip from a school crowd notes the nickname Postscript for Ade line Moore prompting a playful exchange about her name and its pun.
A charm filled sewing pattern advertisement highlights Pattern 9086 for sizes 2 4 6 8 and 10. It features a dropped shoulder yoke a cute collar short puffy sleeves box pleats and big buttons designed for quick movement. Order requires 214 yards 36 inch fabric and a % yard contrasting with a fifteen cent price plus name address style number and size.
A terse and humorous line mocks thinning hair and rising weight loss efforts. It notes the anti-fat measures appear to be taking effect and reflects a dismissive, sardonic tone.
A taxi halts and a fare fumbles for money. He admits he has no cash saying you can’t get blood from a stone. The driver mocks the remark and counters with a blunt retort, highlighting the financial dead end.
A young girl shows a large double yoked goose egg found in a nest. She worries about two hens in one nest and asks her father if they will lay a double egg, expressing wonder at the curious find.
Tall Beauty asks Alfie if their affair is over as a bystander comments on a new siren for a car.
A playful exchange unfolds with the Caddie admitting naivety as he learns the game in Vancouver Province. The brief banter captures light mood between participant and observer in a local setting.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.