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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
Jun 11, 1937
Page
4
In an ill described incident a hill of London was used for an egg throwing event tied to Jamesee election contest among students. The action appears informal and unconnected to official results or campaigns.
Ion City enacts local law prohibiting making ugly faces at a fellow citizen within Zion City and similar behavior elsewhere.
RyomA Fonte tended her yard, cleaning the lawn until it looked neat and tidy, reflecting a careful effort to present a polished outdoor space.
A reader proposes a machine to spray large elm trees to combat krank and save the trees. The idea centers on preventing disease or damage and preserving the urban canopy.
A garbled item notes a person named Cone taking a position as assistant post a sanlatan with unclear surrounding context.
A local incident prompted temporary closure as firefighters responded to a blaze at the PN site. Crews secured the area and investigated the cause while minimizing damage to surrounding properties. No injuries reported.
A fragment mentions Nate Allen and a remark about lum-willing that he should, hinting at a quote or stance connected to his stance or statement within the broader page.
A fragment discusses whether New Deal era policies should address girls' relationships. The note hints at gender focus and social roles within policy debates of the period.
Jean Harlow the blond screen star dies in a Los Angeles studio incident. The studio and police are investigating the death as crowds gather and tributes begin.
Readable bits describe a convention with no stated plan but a plausible expectation of Minnesota gains. Mentions Gretchen Wohlfarth and the Waggoners in disconnected phrases without clear context or outcomes.
Readable fragments describe cottonwood trees spreading airborne cotton affecting outdoor air quality and causing the narrator to monitor breath closely. The piece captures the nuisance of cotton fluff in the vicinity.
A report notes Congressman Sirovich of York proposing a bill while W. pc. waite ee tan e sponsors include Rev L M Birkhead radical Kansas City Clarence Darrow agnostic and Dr John Haynes Holmes liberal preacher of New York.
Judge Joseph Meyer of Des Moines domestic relations notes a yearly rise in divorce filings since Prohibition ended. He says habitual drunkenness is the main ground for separation and this year has surpassed previous years in the tin district court.
The text discusses how old papers label items differently from case lines and contrasts headings like Ancient History Files Memories of the Past and Parade. It notes some papers use varied styles while others standardize.
The Record reports two week period of early presses with readers helping by sending items in early. School news influenced content while late submissions caused some confusion and testing moments as Fern works through notes and concerns about this issue.
Trustees vote to end the long standing prohibition on student dancing at Wesleyan University functions. The decision follows prior restrictions and favoring more liberal activities on campus and church related recreation spaces.
At about three o'clock in the morning a five wire salesman rushed to a doctor’s home and pressed for a fee. The physician, surprised, took the money and heard the salesman complain about a garage keeper charging $150 to drive him after missing a train.
Mr and Mrs W A Schindler and Darrel Lee and Mrs Shadduck of Omaha were dinner guests of Dr and Mrs Viers on Friday. Schindlers left Diller's today.
A reader recalls sun shine after rain and a cold spell while fearing fire. The fragment mentions a furnace at home and the office and a timid feeling about reading a paper due to that fear.
Miss Velina Wehling spent a pleasant week in Concordia with her friend Mrs. Madeline McLean of Longview Washington who was visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Ed Larson. The two enjoyed dinners and social gatherings with friends. Velma returned home Sunday night.
A fragment notes Estes Park Trail a weekly paper from Estes Park Colorado inviting readers to visit the Rockies for a vacation. It mentions deciding whether to go and recalls moving Pike's Peak and mountains during last summer's visit.
A fragmented note describes a dramatization labeled Romeo and Joe and mentions Jake and others. The text questions value and benefit of theatre today, contrasting with past eras and noting the cheapness of life. No clear events or dates are provided.
Beatrice announces picnicers may use the provided accommodations at Chautauqua Park. Drives are oiled, shade abundant, turf soft with dandelions, tables benches and steeled stoves with wood ready for use. Diller-people may enjoy these privileges without cost.
Relatives host Mrii and Mr M Cavett in Beatrice Sunday for a service at Centenary M E church. Churchgoers heard Bishop G Vesig Qxnan deliver a forceful sermon captivating attendees on his journey toward Jerusalem.
The note states June as the date for the next meeting for Kensington Pepe res. The brief indicates a present time context with a planned gathering.
Former Senator Brookhart argued that crop control laws cannot work without a binding contract with the Almighty, insisting that God has not signed such an agreement. He implied the laws lack divine approval and cannot be effective without a higher covenant.
On August 6 1857 the eastern end of Cyrus W Field s first Atlantic cable arrived ashore at Valentia Bay Ireland as crowds gathered. The moment the cable boats touched land eager observers seized the cable landing it close to the water line. The mood shifted on August 11 when the cable parted and was lost in 2000 fathoms of water after 334 nautical miles. Field persisted and completed a lasting cable in 1866.
In 1517 the Spanish king allowed a friend to import 4000 enslaved Africans annually to the Americas. In 1540 the permission was revoked and an envoy freed the slaves, but upon departure the slaves were recaptured and returned to servitude.
A fragment shows a duel of phrases about wealth and relief from income tax. The Tall One speaks of fame and fortune while the Short One promises no income tax to pay.
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