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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1938
Page
6
Kathleen Donovan recounts a 1888 Michigan farm sleigh ride that turned perilous as a pack of wolves pursued the sleigh. Her mother and father fired rifles from the yard to protect the children, with the wolves ultimately shot and the family safe by dawn.
The article analyzes Roosevelt's purge as a failed realignment move and predicts internal Democratic tensions. It argues Senate and House members may resist the president's program, forecasting jockeying for influence, potential state boss involvement, and a possible split unless war alters political dynamics.
University of Miami students in Prof. J F Pearson’s marine zoology program study underwater aboard a yacht with diving helmets. They reach depths to 50 feet to collect marine life, including sea turtles and sand dwelling growths, for hands on field lessons in a changing underwater classroom.
The laurel tree in ancient Greece was sacred to Apollo the patron of poets. Poets of distinction were crowned with a laurel wreath, giving laureate the meaning honored or eminent.
A chameleon shows imprinted shadow patterns on its dorsum for several seconds after being placed in bright sun. The effect highlights how body heat or surface shades interact with the reptile's skin and posture.
A historic legend tells Li-Shin-Min, a Chinese emperor 1300 years ago, offered a strange pledge to heaven. He reportedly swallowed a live locust to prove the sincerity of his prayer to halt a plague.
The Queen's Staircase in Nassau Bahamas is a steep 70 foot deep and 30 foot wide flight of steps. Its origin remains unclear with no definite record of who built or why it was named the Queen's staircase.
A reflective line on interdependence and shared life, asserting no person thrives in isolation and the value of mutual support in human experience.
A Chicago observer recalls the Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra in New York and a conductor’s line that it truly takes two to make a fine concert. The piece expands to social reciprocity, contrasting two for dialogue on a ship, a family porch, and a Western hospital crisis, urging cooperation in life and work.
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