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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1933
Page
7
In a humorous remark from Indianapolis News, Hugh and fellow workers faced short hours after recent marriage. He quips about catching up on sleep, noting the darker mood with their jig-saw puzzle hobby as a light in a gloomy period.
A light exchange imagines a couple debating a night out versus an early morning. He jokes he would enjoy going out if not for the morning. She plays along with a flirty line about the appeal of a night in.
During a severe gale a woman lost a treasury note blown from her hand. She sent another paper to sea, then her nimble friend followed it to a wall and found the missing note under a litter heap. The episode illustrates quick presence of mind.
In a brief humorous exchange, Al Rastus answers a ringing office phone with repeated greetings as a caller identifies as Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, lawyers, prompting a cordial response.
A confidential friend says a man who cannot bluff should not play poker. Dustin Stax counters that a true bluffing artist should not limit himself to such a small game.
A soapbox orator claims truth benefits society while an old man replies humorously that false teeth do him good. The exchange reflects a lively crowd mood and public speaking style.
A light exchange asks if a couple did anything unusual after marriage and the response confirms they stayed married, implying happy consistency. The snippet reflects a humorous line about marital routine rather than a full event.
The neighbor received a piece of home-made cake from a lady next door and responds with a light request for more. The woman replies by offering a digestive tabiet.
An antique dealer and a customer exchange a brief quip about a piece being small. The customer jokes that Mary may have sat in William's lap, indicating casual chatter during a viewing.
The piece explains a mild boom in gun salutes with governors gaining 19 guns, parity with cabinet members, and details the history of salutes. It cites the National Geographic Society on the ancient custom and outlines the evolution from seven to twenty one guns in international practice and U S national salutes.
A $150000 Liberty Bell oriental rug, likely the world’s most famous artifact, arrived in Buffalo. Ownership belongs to T. H. Kullujian of San Francisco. The rug hosted figures such as Theodore Roosevelt and Warren G. Harding and served in historic events from the 1915 Panama Pacific Exposition to the signing of the Versailles treaty.
A clipped report notes the ritual of a noon war scene at American military posts limited to July Fourth while acknowledging rare instances on other notable occasions such as the death of a president.
Welfare leaders open a bureau offering counsel to single and married youths. They seek common sense in romance, warn against the petting route to marriage, and note a shift back to serious, permanent unions with mutual effort. Mrs. Stuart L. Mudd cites wartime promiscuity as a lesson.
Otto the squirrel resident on Palo Alto Avenue has a history with the U S Postal Service. After nibbling stamps on a letter months ago he reportedly seeks revenge. When mail carrier E A Yount approached the tree Otto leaped and bit the postman on the right arm.
In Sitka a faded account recalls October 18 1867 when Alaska was transferred from Russia to the United States. The flag signaling the handover was retired to Alaska’s territorial museum and an elderly Sitka resident recounts soldiers, ships, and the moment the czars banner came down and the American flag rose amid cheers.
Miss Julienne Wolters a Sequoia Union high school teacher in Redwood City California uses a 300 piece jigsaw of Germany to teach students geography. Each day pupils fit the map and by mid lesson they gain a clearer understanding of Germany.
A reflection on helping others without indulging selfishness. True kindness meets a real benefit, while self sacrifice that harms or pampers harms character. Parents must guide children to develop their best natures with discrimination and love.
A compact note argues brevity enhances usefulness when answering questions. It urges respondents to deliver concise, two minute responses emphasizing clarity over lengthy detail.
The ad cites Miss Ruth Milner of Des Moines Iowa claiming Kraschen Salts reduce fat and improve health when taken each morning in hot water. It promises relief from constipation gas and acidity and a rejuvenated feeling plus a money back guarantee if one bottle fails to please.
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