This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1931
Page
4
The Diller Record by Frank T Pearce outlines subscription terms including one year in advance and six months for 1.50 dollars plus mail rates. The notice indicates post office transmission in Diller Nebraska as second class matter.
Poetry-like note describes August as the harvest month with orchards vineyards and fields full of nature’s gifts. The countryside rests under a hush, intermittently broken by crickets locusts and katydids signaling that autumn is near.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has logged a total of 4100 hours in the air. The commentary notes that pathfinder ideas are riskier to the nation than Russian Reds and jokes that foolproof airplanes will be rare once produced.
In a brief note the piece cites the clash of ideologies with a sentiment for Americanism. It contrasts fascist and Bolshevist currents and emphasizes loyalty to the United States amid global contention.
A former film star after a divorce balances life with a smaller personal circle. The tabloid style notes a shift in relationships and public interest as the actor recalibrates status and media attention.
A philosopher weighs wealth and ethics, preferring riches if forced to choose. The quip contrasts poverty with abundance while revealing a sharp, tongue in cheek stance on material value.
A noisy argument arises over the alleged success of a round the world flight involving Mr. Gatty. Critics challenge the claim while supporters defend Gatty's endurance and route choices amid conflicting reports.
Professor Westenhofer of Berlin argues apes descended from humans not the other way. The remark triggers renewed debate among fundamentalists and scholars on evolution and origins.
A note suggests Will Rogers may take a year off from his syndicated columns film work and wisecracking while President Coolidge style hints imply he and Cal may consider running for president next year.
Despite his penitentiary sentence for bribery, Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, remains on the federal payroll with a monthly pension of 72 dollars for Spanish War service as a captain. The article notes the bribe giver was acquitted while Fall was convicted of receiving it.
A fragment cites a nation's praise of credit and the habit of paying later. It notes people flaunt imported goods and luxury items while owing money, urging caution as households rely on the first payment plan and trust in luck or providence for future payments.
In a period of low mood and high living costs the public clings to entertainment. Movies and theater thrive while sports and golf draw crowds, indicating affluence rather than bankruptcy. Office life continues with cars, golf, and private transport amid concerns over wages and jobs. What’s the matter ALAGULTE Nothing. We are more, scared than hurt.
The Economic Policy Commission of the American Bankers Association calls for broad reforms in banking. Recommendations include bank liquidation or consolidation where needed, expanded state branch banking, higher minimum capital, improved supervision, and restraint on over borrowing and rapid credit expansion. Cooperation among local bankers and higher employee qualifications are urged alongside strengthened Federal Reserve examination powers.
An editorial in Southern Cultivator lauds the farmer banker agricultural program in Georgia. It notes 115 of 161 counties pledge to pursue live-at-home reform and argues the plan could revolutionize farm credit and prosperity, becoming a national model that reduces reliance on federal or state finance.
A rural resident declares plan to live independently from traditional finance by setting own terms with trade and money matters within his community.
A coalition of farmers bankers and newspaper men in St Croix County Wisconsin launched a campaign to promote alfalfa cultivation. The plan targets at least one acre per dairy cow within three years, totaling about 40000 acres to reduce reliance on commercial feed and boost dairy profits.
A reflective line notes the sun’s intense heat and its needful warmth. It frames the sun as a life giving force even when its scorch can cause discomfort. The quotation emphasizes balance between exposure and nourishment.
A tuberculosis expert claims that if every American avoided oscillations for ten scares the death rate from tuberculosis would halve, noting the idea impractical. He adds ten years is not long.
Airplane crews use hand signals and head tilts to communicate within a formation. The rear aircraft signals the leader to indicate maneuvers planned by the ahead unit, ensuring coordinated action during flight.
Benjamin Franklin, while American ambassador to Paris, advocated ambidexterity for both children and adults. He practiced using both hands, believing it aided daily tasks and problem solving.
The text notes that many national days of thanksgiving have existed and a new one could be proclaimed by the President. It states it has become customary to fix the holiday on the last Thursday in November.
The Department of Agriculture notes bees rely on scent cues and hive dances to convey information. This odor based language helps workers share food sources and hive tasks.
Etymology notes that backgammon derives from Saxon "bacc" meaning back and "gamen" meaning game. The term suggests a game where players move pieces on a board with dice. Historical linguistics link the name to a long tradition of backgammon play across regions.
A Washington Star line quotes Uncle Eben urging silence if there is nothing to tell but bad news, advising readers to show restraint and avoid talking when information is scarce.
A terse remark by Robert West notes that fault finding requires no talent self denial or brains and mocks the ease of starting a grumbling business as an unworthy endeavor.
Parents struggle with difficult assignments passed home by sixth graders. The message underscores modern classroom demands and parental efforts to support learning. Virginia Pilat commentary reflects on the frictions between school work and family life.
A fragment notes that the gladdest words are those that are divinely resumed, referencing the Ithaca Journal and Neva. The text hints at a literary or reflective line about restored meaning and hopeful language.
The narrative notes that during the Greek siege of Troy in classical legend Helen of Troy stirred fierce conflicts, and iron ranked among the prized riches of the era. It highlights iron as a symbol of wealth and power in ancient times within the siege context.
Fragmentary note reflects a line about life being mixed with good and ill, attributed to Shakespeare. The wording suggests a meditation on fate and human fortune within a literary context. The piece reads as a brief quotation fragment.
A compact epigraph noting that youth is a blunder manhood a struggle and old age a regret attributed to Disraeli, reflecting a historical view of life's stages. The line underscores personal growth and aging in a concise observed sentiment.
French courts vary in juries with no jury in police or correctional courts. The court of assizes uses jurors to decide facts by simple majority. Appeals and cassation exist at higher courts, neither involving a jury.
A beauty specialist notes the typical woman consumes about eight pounds of cosmetics annually. She claims forty million women total use extensive makeup as the industry estimates weigh in at 158 thousand tons yearly.
A garbled excerpt discusses British royal custom of paying for services with presents or checks. It references theater managers and a ritual involving the king and queen. The text is fragmentary and lacks coherent context or dates.
A Detroit paper editor replies to a reader asking why sweating occurs on the top of the head after eating mustard onions or similar foods. The editor's plain response cites the simple cause: the foods eaten trigger the perspiration.
A reflective line contrasts luck and self-made success. It notes that while some blame fortune for outcomes others earn success through effort. It emphasizes personal agency and perseverance in shaping one’s path despite criticism.
Fragmentary OCR describes a patient in distress and a doctor attending. The readable bits include phrases about music, mouth, organ, and gratitude, with scattered, unclear context.
A fragment noting worry about what truly benefits well-being. The text contrasts a hot drink with a cold one and cites a line about concerns raised by readers or commentators. Contains a quotation phrase related to Woman's Home Companion.
A quote from American Magazine proclaims sportsmanship as the highest standard, surpassing those in business and public life. The remark elevates ethical conduct in athletics as a model for broader society.
A torn OCR passage recalls brief exchanges between a child, father, and mother figure. The lines hint at a recent encounter and a casual, intimate family moment captured in informal speech.
In a rough diary style snippet the speaker mentions plans for a home garden with garrota and epinach planted. The fragment hints at a domestic setting and casual dialogue about gardening.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.