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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1932
Page
5
A fragmented verse observes water wear away stone and Towser destroys bone while a pursuing lover named Carnes charms a maid. It claims the constant advertiser wins the trade as eggs become highly desired.
The July distribution allocates Jefferson County five thousand six hundred eighty four dollars and thirty six cents to state school funds.
An 1886 established monument business Moon and Son advertises quality stones in Fairbury Nebraska. A fragment mentions auditors and a playful office scene with a Plymouth News clue.
The Mexican government has taken over the Southern Pacific of Mexico railroad and will operate it while a strike, ongoing for over three weeks, is settled. The piece notes that football’s antiquity ties back to Augustus Caesar revising rules learned from the Greeks.
Local notice advertises a shoe repair shop offering all material grades and low prices. Women and men shoes repaired from 15¢ to 50¢ for heels and 35¢ per pair, with the slogan Your price is our price and the tagline Something New Grade Plan.
Diller Farmers Grain Co. seeks hogs for purchase offering the highest market price. Buyers pay promptly and will take hogs on any day. J R Andrews is the manager.
Local merchant L M Hurst announces resumed sale of large bottles priced at 50 cents each. Customers are urged to place orders by phone number 142.03. The note emphasizes high demand from previous customers and invites new orders.
A young London girl holidays in the countryside and befriends a farmer. While walking, they see a cow and calf rubbing noses. The farmer jokes he wants to imitate the scene, prompting the girl to urge him on with playful guidance as the line ends with a rustic quip.
Nuras V. Fletcher reports severe bloating that kept her awake. A single spoonful of Adilerika relieved the gas, allowing her to sleep restfully and feel better, according to A. R. Milow, a local druggist.
Mr and Mrs John Carico visited Saturday at the home of Mrs Maggie Remley and her daughter Mrs W T Logan. Frank Grone finished threshing seventy acres of wheat yielding twenty four bushels per acre. Mrs Bertha La Yoo left Pueblo Colo via No 15 Monday after visiting her father Chas Brandt.
Diller was defeated 9 to 5 by Filley on Sunday afternoon. Scott Miller powered the game with a home run driving the ball to the fence.
Washington Kansas endured another violent wind storm Sunday evening around seven o'clock. The south part of town sustained most damage, unroofing several houses and severely damaging many trees, following the earlier Fourth of July tornado.
The New York glider pilot reportedly soared seventy five miles breaking the sixty five mile mark set Sunday by Martin Schempp of Pittsburgh and Robert Eaton of Norwich New York. An official American altitude record of four thousand feet was also established in their four hour flight.
Robert L Propst of Lake Worth Florida visits at a local house with Mrs Far Row’s relatives in Steele City Endicott and Kansas. His daughters Mrs Alvin Green and Mrs Ed Wilcox also join from Beatrice. They tour nearby towns and celebrate Mr John Godden’s birthday.
The piece rails against idle complaints during hard times and notes a large turnout for a free movie in Diller on Monday with another show planned, while commenting on air cost and general mood amid economic strain.
A humorous remark notes that every misfortune has a compensation as a deaf and dumb man can argue with his wife without neighbors overhearing. The saying highlights private quarrels spared from public scrutiny.
Official word states the president's re nomination will be given to Hoover between August 8 and August 16 at the White House or a nearby large auditorium. The event is described as a formal notification of renomination.
In a New York estate suit the original $21 investment by Solomon Silberstein grew to about 86 million within a few years, a pace described as faster than farming could achieve. The claim underscores extraordinary returns and the estate's current scope.
A Belleville businessman described a dinner where one guest stood and left after a fellow told a dirty story. He noted his wife asked for all the details and described the odd moment as the evening unfolded.
State statistician’s ten year look shows cattle 28.2 percent hogs 27.6 percent wheat 1.4 percent carp 1.0 percent butter fat 61 percent eggs and chickens 5.9 percent and minor crops the rest. The report links meat price declines to a somber rural mood and urges optimistic business spirit to lift spirits and prospects.
A column riffs on endurance in hardship with lines about dull razors and dry banquets. It notes women and men in casual street scenes, jokes about presidential bets between Hoover or Roosevelt, and a playful challenge to identify the world’s most remarkable woman who can fit a man’s hat snugly.
A terse note suggests editors fear a sour mood among newspaper men will push pilots to avoid bill collectors and promises staff will be ready when payments are due.
The passage notes theaters and trains record their frightful catastrophes with long casualty lists while the plow remains a steady symbol of human life and kindness, reflecting on disasters and daily life.
Miss George Hill of Goodland Kansas sues for 40000 dollars claiming former schoolmates stretched her across an auto fender and paddled her with a slipper. The suit seeks compensation for the incident.
The article states Charlie Chaplin is the richest figure in the film colony by assessed value with $6,687,570 in taxable property. Chaplin contests the assessment, claiming securities worth $1,657,316. A hearing is scheduled to review the figures.
The community ponders last Sunday's sermon subject noting that any scandal would still be the main circulating topic in town.
President Hoover will not travel to Los Angeles for the Olympic Games on July 30 due to official duties in Washington. The decision keeps the president in the capital as the event proceeds.
A joke about bachelor life begins with a crowded moment when the speaker steps on a lady’s gown. She initially scolds him as a brute but quickly pardons herself, noting she mistook him for her husband, then brushes aside the matter.
A nationwide survey of 700 farms finds farm wives averaging 63 work hours weekly. Extension of power lines into rural districts and kitchen running water, washers, and electricity have simplified home operation, mirroring benefits seen by town women and cutting labor time.
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