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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1933
Page
8
A wayward boy, famed for mischief and speed, shows a softer side on Mother's Day. His widowed mother awakes to find him lively yet kind, serving coffee and toast and later sending her off to church with a rose on his lapel.
Citizens are urged to honor fathers on June 18 with greetings, gifts, and acts of kindness, noting dads face struggles and have long supported families. The message contrasts Father’s Day with Mother’s Day, encouraging thoughtful, tangible appreciation for paternal care.
A thoughtful reflection notes that wealth brings its own anxieties including investments, sharp practice fears, and tax planning, urging gratitude for one’s current means while recognizing others have less.
A writer in Hunter Trader and Trapper argues every farm should provide habitat for partridge ridges. The bird is a better friend to farmers than pheasants as it feeds on bugs and worms and can thrive in rough, noncultivated ground without burning it.
A wry remark notes the folding bed’s reputation for silencing a troublesome wife, implying it has become a means of swift, final termination rather than a practical household item. The line blends dark humor with a critique of domestic menace and sensationalized death devices.
Bethel Rems and Mr and Mrs McKinley Bowen with Gerald visited Bowens parents Sunday. John Romish and son Donald Eugene visited east of Ell. Max Romish returned to shell corn left behind. Albert Sasse and family visited Harm Hulse. N F Brandt and family of Powell Neb spent Sunday with his mother. Mary and Wilda Ramsey returned home after two weeks visiting Mrs E V Ingwerson of Pawnee City. Crystobell Ramsey visits Pawnee City this week. H C Ramsey and daughter Idola visited Mrs Henry Saathoff Wednesday. Four Nebraskans drowned last week: Catherine Stewart 10 near Beatrice Woodrow Stender 21 in Platte River, Henry Jones of Bayard, Paul Stack of Hastings.
A humorous exchange recalls Mrs. Smithkins catching a man with a typewriter on his lap and scolding him. The gag suggests the man was cleaning it with a toothbrush, prompting gossip and light amusement.
A fragment discusses people with heads likened to tacks and critiques their skill in puncturing tires of automobiles that run over them, using a singularly unskillful tone.
The speaker notes the challenge of keeping prices rising at the same rate and implies ongoing pressure from inflation. The remark suggests limited ability to match ongoing price increases.
Luther Burbank suggests that if all boys were raised in the country the little green apples would never ripen. The remark uses a horticultural metaphor to critique city life and growth.
An expert proposes reducing farm product surplus by farmers growing less stuff. The idea hinges on trimming production to balance supply with demand and stabilize markets.
A terse line expresses numbness about what was heard the other day, signaling weary fatigue and a warning tone. It reflects a casual, colloquial mood between two speakers.
Brooklyn Eagle reports a wrestling match where the Demon Chauffeur was dominated for long stretches by the Human Freight Car. The Chauf spent much of the bout under the Car as the action swung back and forth.
A fragment shows Edna and her auntie in a playful dialogue about behavior. The line hints at mischief and light humor without further context or outcome.
A reader asks about giving a cigarette case as a gift to an engaged partner who does not smoke. The response notes the risk of the relationship ending and the gift being returned while the giver contends he could use the item himself. Brooklyn Eagle.
A patient recalls entering with a large swelling on the left side and leaving cured. The second remark notes payment of the bill. Blaetter Manich provides the excerpt.
The article describes beliefs linking dolls to magic and sacrifice among Africans, with war dolls said to cause illness if burned. Toy animals and miniature goods were buried with the dead or offered to gods. Mechanical toys arose as scientific wonders and were once seen as miraculous, risking accusations of witchcraft for makers.
A child named Douglas notes a bee-like fly in spring, calling it a creature with a coat in the first observation. The moment captures a child’s reaction to a bee and a fly combined in the season.
Local society notes tease Miss Elderleigh with marriage rumors, prompting a playful denial and thanks for the attention.
Fragmentary note mentions a letter opener and a person named Fmmark Hummel Steambenan in a casual, uncertain exchange. No clear event, date, or outcome obtainable from the text.
Public quoting of a shopkeeper exchange in Venice suggests a casual dialogue about a wife’s appearance. The exchange mentions a hairdresser and prompts questions about a wife’s hair color. The source reflects informal street commentary rather than a formal event.
The banana is a large family of fruit with edible raw and cooked forms. While native to India, cultivation spans the tropics. most fruit is picked green for export due to better keeping qualities and to deter birds.
In the Wochenshat column from Essen an odd dialogue appears about a cluttered scene. A character asks about tidy chemistry and another mentions something for a wife’s dressing table.
A 1988 Weaters Newspaper Union recipe note describes mint jelly with lamb serving ideas, jelly making steps, and variations using lemon, vinegar, and pectin. It also provides an apricot roll pastry method with butter jam filling and a quick bake, plus a simple cabbage salad recipe to accompany.
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