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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1934
Page
3
Howe highlights dedication and effort in political speeches as he cites Tilden and similar figures. The piece frames hard work as a virtue guiding public life and policy decisions.
ED HOWE recalls a Kansas party honoring him and Henry J. Allen. He praises Allen, criticizes politics, and muses on science, wealth, and virtue, arguing progress comes from steady effort and honest work, not vaunted geniuses. The piece blends reminiscence with social critique and endorsements of practicality over theory.
A fragment notes Brown kicking himself for a foolish bet on a close election, admitting he lost the gamble. The line suggests self-reproach over an imprudent wager tied to political outcomes.
A schoolteacher asks pupils to name dangerous jungle animals. A tiger and a bear are named while one student jokes that motor cars, with horns, are dangerous to approach, prompting laughter from the class.
A terse exchange hints at confidence placed in a woman known to keep confidential matters. The speaker asserts trust while another confirms past secrecy in various matters. The dialogue suggests a cautious endorsement of her reliability.
A brief comic exchange about a police friend and a mistress. The cook notes the officer’s frequent calls and jokes that his complaints about cooking reveal a serious intent.
A witty exchange mocks a surgeon's pride as a workman notes both trowels and spades cover flaws, with the governor referenced in a light satirical jocund scene.
A rough exchange unfolds as a tramp recalls losing a million dollars to the law and a prospect questions how. A cop waking him up punctuates the tale in a terse street scene.
Tad taunts Mrs Brown and Mr Smith complains that her son mimics him. Mrs Brown says she warned the boy against acting like a fool. The exchange shows neighborhood tension and parental discipline concerns.
A humorous exchange centers on whether a former wife would consent to alimony reduction as income shrinks. The speaker dismisses the idea, noting that if she had behaved differently a divorce would not have happened.
A London Answer tale follows Bobby on the eve of a party as he ponders the joys that excite him. His mother notices his bubbling anticipation and asks about the cause. The boy explains his eager haste and growing excitement.
A fourth grade boy reads a weekly English composition and a classmate criticizes his sentence. William interrupts, pointing out the boy’s word choice airy should be nairy, highlighting spelling issues.
A lawyer claimed his clients wished to settle by agreement, saying they offered an olive branch eighteen months earlier. The judge replied that there were no olives on it, prompting a quiet courtroom moment in the Boston Transcript style.
A brief dialogue where Tom and Jack joke about universal misfortune. The line about rain falling on both the just and unjust leads to a punchline about everyone getting stuck in the mud.
In a Washington Star quote, Senator Sorghum jokes about speaking in the next congress. He warns that overthinking can cause one to miss their turn, implying the need for timely, concise remarks in congressional debates.
A seven year old, back from a movie, tells her aunt to bring many handkerchiefs for the film. She describes it as sad with one death and two marriages, reflecting a child’s blunt verdict.
A neighbor offers to borrow Thomson's new rake in exchange for using Jones' roller when needed. The exchange is casual and implies mutual benefit through shared tools.
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