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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1934
Page
6
A humorous monologue notes differences between today and the past as a husband complains his wife no longer serves the same canned goods his mother used to. The exchange highlights generational gaps and shifting domestic expectations.
A tale says Sir Walter Scott wished to give a beggar a shilling but had nothing smaller. He handed over a shilling and the beggar replied that the beggar owed him a sixpence and wished him to live until it is paid, in a witty exchange recorded as a legend.
A playful exchange contrasts football players with critics. The remark suggests a division between kickers and knockers in the sport, framing the debate with light humor.
A humorous exchange about a groom’s fiancée noting her skills in swimming dancing singing riding driving and piloting. The conversation adds playful praise of the bride while highlighting the groom’s praise for her cooking.
A light moment from a comic duo where the Fat One jokes about vacation weariness while the Thin One replies he split himself among a dozen girls. The exchange plays on math humor and character contrast.
A terse exchange shows a panhandler asking for help while a haughty passerby rejects promiscuous almsgiving. The dialogue highlights class tension and social expectations in publicly observed charity.
A fleeting line exalts Kate Brown praising her looks while a speaker contrasts confidence with self doubt and ends with a light compliment. The fragment hints at a performance or dialogue about appearance and esteem.
A terse line notes a boat that can reach 15 knots per hour and a playful aside about untangling lines. The exchange shows nautical competence contrasted with a wry observation.
A leading star requests a one week break during production to manage personal matters including marriage and divorce. The plan is to pause filming in the middle of the project to address private affairs.
Two rivals exchange wry sarcasm about past days after a reunion. A guarded tone hints at unfinished business as one quips about fortune and the other's departure from college. The exchange suggests upcoming tension or reconciliation.
A light hearted exchange on longevity and marriage with Mrs Scrapp noting statistics show married men live longer and Mr Scrapp quipping in agreement that it serves them right.
A reporter asks how the razor blade magnate became rich. He answers the wife made him rich but then reveals a grim jab about her potential to outlive him. The exchange exposes the killer edge of business bravado and cold humor.
A fragmented quote shows a back and forth about winter hunting plans and a prior summer where bloodshed was avoided by killing mosquitoes. The exchange hints at tension between outdoor activity and pest control without detailing events.
A city visitor asks if a ferocious looking bull is safe to approach. Farmer Val replies the animal is safer than the visitor, highlighting caution around livestock.
A fragment shows a painterly moment where a warning to handle a wet painting contrasts with a mover wearing overalls. The dialogue hints at a scene of studio activity and practical interruption.
A brief from 1933 notes a feature titled Howe About published by Bell Syndicate via WNU Service. The short item marks the syndicated column presence with a likely cultural or entertainment angle.
An account blends a high profile kidnapping case with observations from a columnist on censorship, journalism, and social behavior. The trial featured a defendant identified by the victim and witnesses with the jury returning a guilty verdict amid bells and public emotion. The piece also critiques press freedom, censorship, and human folly, weaving in anecdotes about editors, railroad fare, jealously, and the author’s own health.
A Boston Globe reader notes Te Sage’s fable at the roadside spring where two students decipher an inscription in Castilian and uncover a gold bag with a heir card. The tale, used to urge readers to seek deeper meaning and cultural treasure beyond surface life.
Sir James Barrie told a Kirriemuir audience about a Glamis meeting with Princess Margaret Rose. He described a three year old gift moment during the duke and duchess of York's visit and a toy table with two painted pots as a birthday present.
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