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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1932
Page
3
Seasonal recipes for ham loaf chicken croquettes and pancakes with notes on economical dressings. Ham loaf blends smoked ham pork onion pepper and bread crumbs with a milk egg mix baked in a cracker crumb crust. Chicken croquettes use white sauce maple stock and seasoned chicken rolled and fried. Pancakes use sour milk and a mix of flour sugar and spices, with optional shortening. Also tips to stock commercial dressings and quick fish sauce.
In Thornton W. Burgess tale, Buster Bear grumbles on a contrarious day until a silver fish dropped by Plunger the Fish Hawk falls toward him. King Eagle dives for it, Buster claims the fish as his wish fulfilled, and a clash ensues over ownership as the episode unfolds above Laughing Brook.
Desmond Holdridge, a 24 year old leader from the Brooklyn Museum, launches a Brazil expedition with a native mechanic and Emerson Smith to explore the Melo Mundo region. They sail from Manaus aboard the Rio Mar to the Rio Catrimany headwaters and plan a four month trek into uncharted jungle to photograph tribes and wildlife including the Cock of the Rocks.
Poem reflection on human failings and excesses as daily life traits. Lines compare repeats of longing and action with outcomes, noting more talk than deeds and more trouble than joy. Written in 1932 for WNU Service.
A terse joke notes that a saint has a past while a sinner has a future, reflecting a moral contrast. The line appears as a 1932 Bell Syndicate item distributed by j-WNU Service.
A Boston paper notes Mosul once supplied Europe with fine lambs wool cambric known as Moussoui laine and rivaled Baghdad as a key eastern trade depot. Now the city is in the doldrums as luxury markets draw elsewhere.
Compact quotation-based item notes a historic view on libraries as wardrobes of literature, shaping informed readers who produce useful, ornamenting works. The tone evokes mid-19th or earlier discourse on knowledge, reading culture, and public libraries.
In a 1933 vignette by T. W. Bargeas, King Eagle and another character dispute a dropped plunger that neither claims, escalating a needless fight over something not theirs. The tale explores foolish pride and misattributed ownership.
A reader claims switching to Target blends saves money and preserves real cigarette taste. The note urges readers to try Target ready made blends and gummed papers at a local dealer and see for themselves.
An authority argues weasels mainly eat mice and rats, not just blood. While weasels occasionally raid poultry, the main cause of disappearing chicks is more often rats, and swift hunting of vermin is advised to protect flocks.
A fragmented dialogue hints at a trickster scheme and social exchanges. The warped line suggests interpersonal irony and hidden motives, referencing candy and cordial as symbolic tokens within a casual exchange.
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