Dentist Seeks Hard Cases for False Teeth
Classified column notes Dr. Leach of Fairbury seeks difficult cases for denture work amid 1932 business hopes.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1932
Page
5
Classified column notes Dr. Leach of Fairbury seeks difficult cases for denture work amid 1932 business hopes.
A 1886 established Fairbury Nebraska monument maker promotes seasonable prices and quality stones. The text references improved retail buying via holidays and a hopeful 1982 greeting.
Fairbury Electric Shoe Shop in Fairbury Nebraska announces a sale on men s cheap shoes and heels at 100 dollars. The notice mentions W F Mathis as proprietor and notes the sale is near Bonham theatre. An eclipse is described for August 31 1932 with visibility across eastern Canada and most of the United States.
A comic note describes a suitor asking to marry the grocer's daughter, the owner puzzled, and the suitor offering five cents worth of matches in a humorous Square Deal moment.
Diller Farmers Grain Co. seeks hogs for market with high prices and flexible pickup. I. R. Andrews advertises they pay top market rate and arrange bids. sellers can turn in hogs at home.
A Pawnee City report says Joseph Benda, a railroad brakeman, sneezed while on a caboose rear platform and lost his false teeth. Track workers searched for the uppers, but the incident will cost him about $50.
Mrs Matilda Casper is on the sick list Ouke Lottman has reserved February 16 as his public sale date Paul Langnar of Odell area lost five head of cattle from corn stalk poisoning Chas Cully shared Christmas dinner with Mr and Mrs Tsaae Saylor A road crew with an A shaped drag worked Wednesday to open roads east and south of town
A note on changing fashions as girls shift from lengthy braids to shorter bobbed hair. The trend emphasizes practicality and modern styling over traditional elaborate braids. This brief observes a cultural shift in grooming preferences among youth.
Donald Colman a former Diller boy now employed by Burlington at Wymore and Miss Loretta Johnson of Marietta Kansas were united in marriage on Christmas Day.
Mrs John Pulec and guests treated Mr and Mrs Isaac Saylor to a trip to the talkies at Beatrice, sharing a pleasant outing with former neighbors.
A humorous quip attributed to Square Deal features a teacher asking which animal is famed for its fur and a retort about the skunk. The exchange relies on dialect and punchline about fur and distance.
Beatrice millman A B Standley operates on the Victor Cacek farm turning out several thousand board feet of dimension lumber tongue boards and other wood work. Odell Oracle notes his experience and productive yard.
Judge Messmore is expected to convene Jefferson county district court’s December term after postponement due to his invitation to the supreme bench. The jury will report the following day at Fairbury.
Thirteen men in Manzola Colorado were exposed to arsenic fumes while mixing poison mash to kill grasshoppers in a poorly ventilated barn last summer. The inhalation poisoning progresses slowly and may prove fatal, affecting the heart and possibly causing paralysis.
Nostalgic reminiscence recalls bedtime clocks over Amos and Andy as Cleveland warns on deficits. It contrasts peeking shirtwaists with later norms and a girl in a one piece sent back to a bath house in a blanket.
Chas. Barber suffers health setback described as the flu while Harbine hosts a basketball game in which the Diller town team loses Wednesday night.
Mrs Orleva McLaughlin returned Sunday after a short visit with relatives in Lincoln.
Norma Louise, 8th daughter, was born Jan 4, 1982 to Mr. and Mrs. Harm Hull and Grace Layton. The family resides about 17.5 miles south and 14 miles east of Diller.
Mr and Mrs R L Oaks mark fifty years of marriage with a family dinner at noon on Tuesday January 12 at their Diller home and formal receptions from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 PM inviting friends.
Hubert Filley Chas Nickeson Miss Marion Diller Gladys Lottman and Lynn Cooper returned to their studies at Peru Normal school after holidays in or near Diller. Lynn was snowbound at home and did not return until Tuesday noon.
Fire in the ceiling near a chimney at the Rolf Beckman residence in the town's west portion was quickly checked by neighbors after a call for help. The near miss likely saved Mrs Geer’s home, now owned by Mrs Frank Kirk, from destruction just after midnight. The fire department arrived after the blaze had been extinguished.
The Burlington railroad announces it will receive and receipt for livestock at the farm and transport it to its final destination. The move signals a new era in transportation as rail and truck compete for cattle-hauling business to Omaha and St. Joseph.
Letter to Ike laments 1931 hardships, highlights famine, bankrupt farms, and church strain. Notes eleven boys and nine girls began life, fifteen men and four women died, Woodman Camp plans to elect officers January 14 with Chas. Waggoner in charge of entertainment.
A letter from Charles Hooper of Cour d Alene Idaho responds to Mr Behrends about The Signs of His Coming. Hooper recalls sending his article to over 200 papers worldwide and in multiple languages urging widespread good tidings.
The excerpt reflects on human nature like a cat needing careful handling and urges honesty with oneself. It notes women repeating rumors but combines caution with a call to generosity and resilience, ending with a maxim that giving the best you have returns to you.
Six twin calves born to six Shorthorn cows owned by Henry Bohling near Auburn boost the herd this season. The Nemaha County Herald notes the twelve calves from last spring affirm the Short Horn breed and lift the owner’s spirits.
A government bulletin suggests a method to kill a trapped skunk by approaching slowly and quietly and delivering a sharp blow to the back with a stick. The advisory is passed along without verification of accuracy.
The article explains the doldrums as a low-pressure equatorial belt between the northeast and southeast trade winds. It notes the region’s calms hot humid skies and frequent storms, its seasonal northward shift, and the earth's rotation deflecting the winds toward the northeast and southeast.
The Eskimo has gone white and moved into commerce, with fur trade incomes from five thousand to forty thousand dollars a year. After harvest, many book flights to cities to buy white man outfits, motor boats, new gear, ceremonial clothes, radios, and refined instruments.
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