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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1931
Page
4
The line suggests scheduling windows for events or notices set at once per year and six months ahead, likely referring to timing requirements or reminders in a public or organizational calendar. The fragments imply advance preparation steps without detailing an exact event.
Fragmentary entry notes a post at Diller passing through a road named Mepen toward the Ueeenes master, with unclear context and missing details.
A proverb notes that restraint in inquiry preserves trust. The saying emphasizes discretion and respect within marriage as a path to honesty.
A clipped OCR fragment notes an ex police figure in Minneapolis facing a traffic fine. The text is incomplete but implies a dispute or penalty tied to a policing figure and subsequent payment. No clear date or full names are readable.
The first woman rural mail carrier in Nebo area will retire after 30 years of continuous service. She has served the community across decades, breaking gender barriers in postal work and earning longstanding local respect.
A fragmented note references a budget bill and lobbyist involvement, highlighting debate over how the state should be honored and funded. The text hints at legislative bargaining and a potential push for reform or approval.
A garbled OCR segment mentions Ansapo and sheiks and girls looking for a person, with odd phrases about an axe and movie roles, yielding no clear event or identity.
The note indicates dates for flag flying including Washington’s Birthday and the observance in February. It references the tradition tied to national holidays and specifies setting and removing the flag on occasions like the second Sunday in February and other related reminders.
A man dressed in a soiled travel outfit walked into the Glenwood Tribune office rattling his remarks about hard times. He claimed to be from Kaneas Nebraska and warned that fear would spread as people faced difficulties, while others offered food and concern about the era.
The German president's daily mail fills with hundreds of begging letters. Many requests are answered by charity or budget allocations. His 75,000 mark budget funds travel and official duties, with a 60,000 mark salary after a recent 20 percent cut. An emergency aid fund of 1.5 million marks supports disaster relief.
Dresden officials imposed a one year tax on all cats that raised about $25,000. Rabies concerns forced many collectors into action, swallowing most proceeds while a dog collar tag system began to attract attention.
A reader laments corruption and rampant laws in the United States. The writer argues more statutes swell the public sector and vows only awakened public sentiment can curb what threatens liberty and social order.
Paris traveler G Edward Pendray of the American Interplanetary Society predicts rocket travel will reach Europe to America in ten years, with experiments already proving feasible. He notes headquarters at the Museum of Natural History and lists key figures like Clyde Fisher Lindbergh Goddard and Abbot while outlining the global groups advancing astronautics and the fuel speed hurdles.
Clyde W. Reynolds, alleged head of a Midwest race wire swindle, surrendered to federal authorities in Akron after investigators tied him to a $90,000 fraud against a Columbus theater owner and linked the gang to Hart’s 1928 death sequence in Detroit. Victims included several Detroit businessmen losing tens of thousands.
Thomas Marion a prominent farmer near High Point is convicted of murdering his wife while their baby daughter slept in her mother s arms. He faces 20 to 30 years in the state penitentiary despite defense claims a negro bandit killed Mrs Marion during a holdup.
A Kittery Maine report notes a clam drama or draw in progress with a use nickel referenced in a local discovery. The fragmentary item hints at a municipal or coastal context and involves a small monetary token. Further details are unclear.
A collection of quips and observations on aging wealth and social norms. Reflections on being natural in public life, crowds on election nights, and the tension between desire and happiness, with wry notes about women, money, and changing times.
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