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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1930
Page
2
A candidacy notice from Genevieve Cross Clark of Diller Nebraska announces her run for County Superintendent. The notice requests voter support and is entered at the local post office for mailing as second class matter.
A candidate announces pursuit of the nomination for County Commissioner First District on the Republican ticket. He urges Republican voters to vote in the August primary, citing Henry Wallbaum and John Plager as supporters or related filings.
A series of candidate declarations for Jefferson County offices. Arthur J. Denney seeks the county attorney post and notes a Republican primary in August. O R Jones announces for county treasurer and clerk. Joseph E Cook runs for county sheriff under Democratic affiliation. Frank Lightbody also declares for sheriff with Democratic support.
Candidate R D Roode declares intent to run for Sheriff of Jefferson County subject to the will of voters at the August 1 primary. He emphasizes public safety and stewardship themes while seeking support from residents and local organizations.
New pension law boosts Civil War veterans monthly payments to 75 dollars for most, 100 dollars for those 72 and older, with automatic increases beginning July 4. Widows under 75 and over 70 gain a ten dollar monthly rise. The act also widens survivor benefits affecting thousands of widows.
Mothers visit battle grave sites and meet dignitaries after Earl Forbes’s death. The piece discusses Mrs Forbes in Washington and Hoover, and reports on a proposed independent New Power Commission to manage war interests, with broad support in Congress. It also surveys Annapolis and European tensions signaling new risks to peace.
The article praises reductions in infant mortality aided by medical education and early defect treatment. It notes Queen Anne’s era as deadly for children, contrasts with modern large families reaching maturity, and credits physicians nurses public health units and volunteers for saving babies.
A fragmented piece reflects on many government rules being broken yet suggests considering sensible ones. It cites Johnson the famed manager and lists maxims like play fair, respect teachers, and never quit, though the text is garbled and hard to parse.
The conductor asks what key the first violin plays in and receives the joke skeleton key meaning fits any key. The exchange highlights a light moment about playing versatility in music.
A playful exchange features a riddle about removing letters while remaining unchanged. The punchline identifies the answer as a mail carrier, linking to a Royal Arcanum Bulletin context.
A young mother of a three month old daughter is described as yelling despite attempts with a bottle and rattle. The father suggests giving the baby a compact as a possible clue to what she wants, illustrating a humorous domestic scene.
Mrs Blabber greets Mrs Gabber with cheer as she shares her husband suffered a nervous breakdown but plans a summer trip to Europe, signaling a hopeful turn despite health concerns.
Fragmentary OCR notes a dialogue about quarters and cigars with phrases like that's a quarter eh and yes a quarter cigar. The text also asks about the material of the three quarters, but details are unclear.
A reflective verse line speaks of bold speech and endless talk. The piece emphasizes fearless expression and the endless capacity to say more. It reads like a meditation on rhetoric and persistence in voice.
Mrs Bragg notes her husband’s car is the latest released model while Catter confirms having heard of it.
A playful exchange lauds Henry as a wonderful worker who throws himself into every task. The father retorts with a humorous wish that the dumbbell would hunt wells or volcano craters.
In a lighthearted cartoon caption a young woman asks about queer marks on a man’s slicker while another character admits it is all Greek to me suggesting playful confusion over symbols and meaning.
A witty reflection on Adam and a tale told in days of yore. The narrator dismisses the idea that every yarn is familiar, noting fresh humor even in classic tales from the past.
A fragment from Stray Stories presents a dialogue about love and timing. He laments not finding the right postcard to express his feelings while she questions why, highlighting a moment of romantic miscommunication.
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