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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1934
Page
3
A fragmented reflection on empresses of Russia, natural law, and political notions. The piece contrasts Victoria and Catherine the Great, discusses charity, practicality, and power, and muses on capitalistic natural law and historic figures Silerius Mussolini and Hitler as analogies. It closes with musings on personal ambition and time.
A light exchange centers on a duck dish as a boarder compliments the meal while the landlady smiles. The boarder clarifies his remark, saying the duck’s appeal lies in the edible portion rather than the feathers left on it. London Answers provides the dialogue.
Two women exchange and dodge disclosures about a secret. Each insists the other told someone, while denying responsibility for spreading information. The dialogue centers on trust and rumors within a social circle.
In a witty exchange a character notes a wife’s heritage from a refined family while another retorts she did not arrive with status but carried it herself. The repartee highlights class pretensions and marriage market irony.
A clipped remark says the attempt failed badly with even the receivers failing to extract anything. The quotation hints at skepticism and disappointment surrounding the outcome and its reception.
In a bouncy exchange, Bess hints at engagement to Jimmy Smith may occur if Tom shows up more often. Tom replies with a plan for brisk competition to win her attention.
A lighthouse keeper explains dizziness as he tries to perform a two mile nightly and morning walk. The doctor questions the feasibility of such a routine given the keeper’s condition.
A Montreal Gazette quip notes a wife planning gifts for an anniversary including manicure set rose bowl and hearth rug while her husband coolly suggests a safety razor as his present, delivering a sharp domestic joke.
A Montreal Star quote shows a clever Aberdonian resisting more elastic yarn orders. The shopkeeper proclaims he could not measure a yard of the last consignments without snapping, signaling dissatisfaction with the stretch material.
An old friend asks about the son. The father notes he finished high school in five years, college in six, and is now learning to keep his pencil during business hours. The exchange highlights perseverance and humor about diligence.
A humorous exchange notes the recurring appearance of bills. One speaker laments never meeting the demands, while another jokes that his own bills arrive promptly on the first of each month.
A tiny newspaper advertisement notes Ferry's Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds offered at five cents per package by a local dealer. The brief promo emphasizes low price for gardeners and farmers seeking affordable seed.
Miss Cayenne recalls a reception marked by distinguished guests and several notable absentees. She notes the event was noteworthy for both the presence of prominent individuals and their repeated absence from elsewhere.
A Boston Transcript note comments on women novelists finding thirty a pleasant age, with an aside that forty is even nicer. The terse remark highlights age as a social measure for female writers.
Miss Giggies laughed at me last evening. Sallie says she often laughs at nothing.
In a social exchange, Mr Comrox jokes about turning a hall party into a small business moment. He imagines securing permission to open a stand selling rheumatism liniment to departing guests, aiming to boost profits in the aftermath of the event.
The author recalls sending a piece on perpetual motion and receiving it back each time, describing the project as a great success despite the repeated returns.
A wire message declares sling shots will be prohibited this year, sparking public curiosity and mild concern about local youth activities and safety.
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