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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1930
Page
2
Notice entered at the Dilter Nebraska post office as second class matter. Language indicates a routine mail matter with timing and classification details. No further identifiable individuals or organizations are clearly named in the readable fragment.
A candidate announces for county clerk in Jefferson County and notes appearance on the Republican primary ballot. E L Jenkins seeks the county treasurer nomination as a Republican, with O R Jones also listed in the notice.
A compact retelling of Abraham Lincoln from birth in a Kentucky log cabin to his rise, highlighting early hardships, varied jobs, self education, and eventual election to Congress, underscoring how perseverance shaped his destiny.
H Sloan notes a small plain Quaker church on the corner with a two-space worship area and simple furnishings. President Hoover and wife absent. the meeting centers on speeches about vision and patriotism, with a quiet close and reverent departures. Nebraska singer Eunice Sheen shines at Poli's amid Congressional greetings and praising Nebraska’s artistic talent.
A terse note states Chicago faces insolvency with speculation that Henry Ford may buy the city for a museum project. No official confirmation or details on timeline or terms are provided.
Senator Norris proposes constitutional revisions including abolishing the pepate. The move aims to reshape state governance and public policy, drawing mixed reactions from supporters and critics.
The message jokes about President Hoover halting parrot importation while lamenting pervasive parrot talk. The quip hints at political chatter and mockery of leadership during his era.
A quotation from American Magazine contrasts imperial grandeur with inevitable self destruction, noting how empires topple through their own power and hubris, inviting debate on historical cycles and leadership.
A brief Albany Evening News item notes recurring excuses for lateness by husbands. It references wives facing intelligence tests as a humorous measure. The piece captures a satirical tone on domestic timing and social expectations.
A San Francisco Chronicle view argues that peace and freedom from disaster are hindered when geography is neglected. It cautions against complacency and stresses strategic regional awareness.
A terse Toledo Blade quotation notes that waiting may yield insight as the man who claims ignorance may eventually reveal something worth knowing. The line frames patience as a strategic value in uncovering truth.
A playful line from Pathfinder Magazine cautions about unpredictable outcomes when dealing with "pug-nose girls" and unpredictable twists, suggesting a humorous note on curiosity and risk.
A brief editorial note argues that the Constitution does not refer to any deity by name and that the document establishes church state separation without divine references. The author contends secular governance rests on human law, reason, and civic duty.
The article explains senatorial courtesy as a tradition in which confirmation of former senators for appointment is treated as a matter of course, unless a senator objects. It notes that the Senate often defers to the opposition of a state’s senator, even if the nomination would otherwise proceed.
Mrs Hazel Pasley sues Principal Theaters Inc and others for 302300 dollars claiming a Broadway gorilla costumed man assaulted her while an advertising stunt for a motion picture. She says the incident caused delusions and led to her confinement in a sanitarium for weeks.
William Hoffman a St Louis butcher attempts to rescue a squirrel peering into his shop window. After pursuing the creature over eight fences and using a gas glow to revive it he releases the animal at Tower Grove Park despite scratches and a troublesome day.
Racine police responding to a call to remove a body in a tub found a man stirring as they carried the improvised stretcher toward an ambulance. He explained fatigue from an all night wrecking job and said he used the tub as a bed to be on time.
Fresno woman Sophia Gleim admitted in police court that she took a five dollar bill from a church collection plate. She said she would repay the money and a judge gave a suspended jail sentence conditional on repayment.
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