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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1933
Page
7
A nurse author explains fats provide staying power and energy, listing table fats like butter margarine and salad oils. It describes using butter to flavor vegetables and desserts, warns on overuse, and gives a one day menu with breakfast lunch and supper followed by a spoon bread recipe.
He asks if anything unusual occurred with the wedding contracting parties. She replies no, just the bride and groom, confirming the typical union.
Roy Mason recalls the Yoakum led agricultural expedition that toured Washington and the East to promote wood roads. The trip shared private travel, demonstrations by engineers, and governors as greeters, boosting freight and road building while foreshadowing truck competition harming railroads. Amusing incidents included a Texas bearded guest at the Hippo drome and a Barrymore baby gag. An attorney recounts a judgment escape tactic. Jean and Lee Moser party revealed Midtown beer backyard and that three Grand Rapids born Fifth Avenue store ad managers are women.
A reflective column discusses neighborliness, gender roles, and social judgment. It muses on the value of taste and judgment over formal study, critiques radicals and demagogues, references Huey Long and George Sand, and notes attic salvages during economic hardship. The piece cites L. P. Jacks and ends with a recommendation to newspapers about attic finds for emergencies.
A Boston Transcript observer, signing as the Nomad, argues vanity persists in men despite fashion shifts. He cites the switch from fine handmade boots to comfort shoes as evidence, while others contest the claim and note many vanity forms endure, from facial hair to hat colors.
A recipe details Hollandaise with yolks lemon juice butter salt pepper and boiling water, step by step, then transitions to a narrative about the Barrymores and backstage talk in Hollywood. The piece touches on production and wardrobe chatter as Sumner Newton Blossom visits John Barrymore, ending without resolution.
A verse notes the coyote stalking rabbits and lambs across sagebrush and rocks. It laments the sin of trapping, yet shows the wily animal evading capture and the need for careful concealment if traps are used.
A Civil War tale explains the expression eat crow as arising from a Federal soldier who shot a Confederate crow and was forced to eat it. The story notes the Southern master later overpowered the Northerner, turning the event into a metaphor for humility and defeat.
A World War II era style column lists home tips such as removing mildew with kerosene, greasing bread before baking, lemon juice as shoe polish substitute, and using a mincing machine for chopped nuts. The note credits Associated Newspapers WNU Service from 1933.
Brioni, an Italian island in Istria, long noted as a seaside spa. In ancient Rome it served the aristocracy with temples baths and villas whose ruins still decorate the island.
Ladoga Indiana farmer Richard Rose found a six inch stone on his farm bearing the letters NRA about one and a half inches high. Officials note the letters appear carved by unknown hands with no signs of cutting. The discovery prompts local curiosity about its origin and meaning.
Pathfinder Magazine notes that Earth storm tracks align with solar storm patterns and that their periods vary by latitude and time, implying complex factors to resolve before multi year ahead forecasts.
Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin offers a measured liquid laxative that can be tailored to individual needs. It promises a comfortable movement without immediate or later irritation, avoids dependency, and is marketed as safe and non habit forming.
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