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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1941
Page
4
One year in advance or six months in advance with a price of $1.60. The notice states entry at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission as second class matter.
Reports say attendance was large and prices good at Mrs Ioa Hill's sale at her home yesterday. Weather changes have led to flu and pneumonia cases. caution urged for colds. County Commissioner S C Hutchinson spent Tuesday in Omaha on county business. Most main highways are decent though side roads remain rough but improving this week.
Herbert Barber claims a shotgun championship by killing four rats with one shot at his father’s barn northwest of town. He says he often gets two with one shot as rats are reported numerous around farm buildings.
Needs’ More Room Dr. C. E. Rice will raze the old post office building and erect a bungalow on the site as a residence. His removal will free space for additional rooms needed by the hospital, whose rapid growth outgrew its original size.
Lincoln Daily Star notes Dr. B Charles Pease now operates in Weeping Water Nebraska taking over from retiring Dr M A Thomas. Pease had opened in Diller about a year ago in the office of the late Dr O C Diehl and recently moved from Diller after returning from California.
The Rev. J.2 Alexander Clark a Scotch missionary in Africa recounts the forest law that the redeemed belong to the redeemer. He tells of an African mauled by a lioness who, after healing, declares he was dead and now alive and belongs to the savior who saved him.
We thank friends and neighbors for deeds of kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Fred Kirchhoff and Children.
Waggoner Brothers place their fine new funeral coach into service. Bill Fox was off duty last week due to sickness and was replaced by W. F. Green. J Smith Diller, C. L. Waggoner, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Uebling visited Lincoln Monday on orphanage business.
Station Agent Majors of the Burlington at Endicott is recovering from a broken arm he sustained in a fall on icy walks at his home. Miss Bull, Diller's music instructor, was in Lincoln over the weekend selecting music for the festival and visiting home folks.
The text discusses why people of any age resort to buck passing or projection. It links aging fears in women to seeking romance and describes defensiveness where individuals blame others for their faults. Examples from everyday life illustrate shifting responsibility up the chain of command.
A guide on avoiding overconfidence in dialogue urges sticking to one s expertise and letting others speak on their fields. It notes people fear appearing ignorant and praises asking intelligent questions to learn and earn respect.
Dr Walter H Wilkie and Joseph F Snyder of New York University report that the typical New York city dialect is the most disliked American speech accent among 500 college students nationwide. A Lancaster Pennsylvania accent ranked highest in preference, with New York state and Boston accents following, while Southern accents scored low.
Notice lists eastbound No 14 at 2 20 a m and westbound No 16 at 4 44 p m with day and night designations and a 1 31 a m reference on November 17. It appears as an OCR fragment detailing train schedules and screening times.
J. K. Li, a Chinese resident of New York, emptied 1195 in nickels dimes and quarters to pay Western Union for an American Airlines ticket to Boston. He rushed from a hotel to LaGuardia to catch a flight after arranging payment by coin.
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