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The Diller Record in Diller, Nebraska

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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Diller Record

Location

Diller, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Jun 22, 1934

Page

3

Federal income in Nebraska tripled to near ten million

Federal revenue in Nebraska for the year ending June 30 is projected at about 10 million, nearly triple the previous year. Major gains come from processing taxes on wheat, corn, hogs, cotton, and new sugar taxes, funding crop restraint benefits and AAA costs.

Lincolna Nebraska George W. O'Malley AAA

Nebraska Farmer Living Costs Rise Through 1933 Report

Miss Muriel Smith of the University of Nebraska extension led 164 farm women in a home account project tracking living costs in 1933. The average Nebraska farmer with a family of three to six spent 918.16 dollars, with food the largest item at 280.13 including home produced goods, and totals ranging from 299 to 2147.21 dollars for different families.

Lincoln Nebraska Muriel Smith University of Nebraska Agricultural Extension Department Miss Smith

State Crops Not Hopeless Lincoln and Nebraska Outlook

A. E. Anderson notes the Nebraska crop outlook is largely bleak with most crops at 25 to 50 percent of normal. Winter wheat may reach 15.78 million bushels versus 25.89 million last year, while corn planting finished by June 5 but suffered from drought. northeastern Nebraska benefits from recent rains, though overall yields remain uncertain. Forage and hay may be abundant, but small grains will be extremely light.

Lincoln Nebraska A. E. Anderson Anderson

First Cemetery With Lights Impresses Western Visitor

A real estate agent shows a city to a prospective buyer who quips this is the first cemetery he has seen lit at night. The exchange highlights a local feature impressing a tough western grantee.

Omnivorous Happy as When Playing Football

An omnivorous remark prompts a light note about joy tied to football. The line appears in a London Tit-Bits fragment highlighting carefree mood.

London

Moneywise Dialogue On Daughters Suitors

A humorous exchange notes a daughter with many admirers and a stance of strict neutrality. The speakers discuss how she appears to observe evenhanded judgment among four or five potential suitors.

See Jack Engaged and Fannie Bride-to-Be

In a playful aside the couple’s status sparks lighthearted chatter. The exchange hints at an engagement though phrasing keeps the matter in rumor and humorous speculation rather than official confirmation.

Jack Fannie

Aladin Lamp Tale as Wife Polishing Brassware Stimulus

A playful exchange claims the lamp genie myth is a ruse to prompt the wife to polish brassware. The speaker dismisses any real genie power, noting the origin of the tale was to provoke cleaning.

Bagdad

Funny Side: Waxed Mary At Banquet

A light exchange follows a humorous remark about a banquet where Lucy’s brother says the party waxed Mary. The mother questions the idea while a child asks for clarification, turning a wordplay moment into a playful dialogue.

Lucy Mary

Arms row and talk of arms in a family conference

Cincinnati Enquirer notes a domestic dispute sparked by a discussion of reducing arms around a person. Fayne questions the idea while Jane recounts a conference with her parents that ended in a quarrel. The item also includes unrelated tips about market regulation and speculation.

Jane Fayne Cincinnati Enquirer

Fragmentary Rhyme Confession in Old Newspaper Row

A fragment shows a humorous exchange about a bite incident. An implied mischance leads to a remark about a sour look and an old maid. The OCR text is inconsistent and lacks clear names or locations.

Neighbor Houses Sold At Half Price Allegedly

Dialogue shows Mr Surasky claiming music lessons enable him to acquire neighbors' homes at half price, sparking questions from Mr Penabad about the method and legality.

Decollete Manner Sparks Witty Exchange

In a lively exchange, Mrs Uppitt is described as wrapped up in herself while another character teases that she will expose a cold shoulder. The banter highlights social theatrics and sharp wit in a light moment.

Mrs. Uppitt

Also Mentioned on This Page

O'Malley Capitol Bryan Maz Main W. B. Millson O’malley Little Felix Mmee Tee Junior Willie Dustin Stax Nbsey
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