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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1930
Page
2
E L Jenkins announces his bid for county clerk of Jefferson County on the Republican ballot subject to primary party will. O R Jones also declares candidacy for county clerk as a Republican contender in the August primary.
Joseph E. Cook states his run for Sheriff of Jefferson County subject to the Republican primary. He frames his bid around party support and county leadership.
Local notices declare candidacies for County Superintendent Sheriff and Commissioner from Genevieve Cross Clark Frank Lightbody John Plager and C W Bryan with August primary deadlines The piece also cites Nebraska farm ownership data showing 127 734 farms and asserts a naval reduction plan with seven 8 inch cruisers and Aaron Reed 85 plans to oppose Senator Norris on a wet platform.
Critics doubt Jamaica ginger will become the national drink as vendors struggle to afford aid items with each bottle. Mrs Woodrow Wilson recently planted a memorial tree in a Washington playground where each president’s wife from Mrs Taft onward will have a tree.
Charles A. Lindbergh again proves his aviation mastery by flying 2 530 miles from Los Angeles to New York in 14 hours 45 minutes 15 seconds on Easter Sunday. He refueled once at Wichita Kansas 22 minutes and maintained 175 mph at 10 000 to 15 000 feet. This feat reinforces his status as king of the air beyond his New York Paris flight.
The Guide Rock Signal notes residents worry about profits moving to distant banks as chain stores profit elsewhere. Citizens question supporting local banks and merchants while seeking ways to save a nickel, fearing local businesses may fail.
Weather Bureau advises rapid movement at right angles to storm direction. In a car escape, otherwise seek tornado cellar or low space, favoring the southwest cellar corner. Tornadoes common in May and June.
The author critiques US prosperity as measured by cars radios and baths arguing such wealth masks real civilization. Europe resents America citing war debt cancellations and questions whether growth stems from vast resources land area and low population density rather than true civilization.
An editorial argues personal selfishness and ritualism hinder Christian programs worldwide. It contrasts early churchmen’s selfless zeal with modern ease in worship, urging believers to accept Christ fully, bear burdens, witness faith, and conquer self to advance religious progress.
The speaker predicts a new era in industry where sympathy replaces suspicion and unions resort less to strikes. William Green of the AFL inspires hope as arbitration agreements in cloak making spread, urging honest employer conduct, fair reorganization, and broad union organization with shared standards.
A sparrow visits zoo animals including a camel and an ostrich as they are called stupid. Billie Brownie explains the giraffe cannot speak and seems content with simple pleasures like hay mulberry leaves and milk.
A simple party stunt uses a water glass and a fork to imitate music. The performer touches the fork in the water and then rests the handle on the table, while secretly plucking the prongs to create vibrations that sound like music.
In a terse exchange, Johnnie quips that no one loaned his clothes, insisting they belong to him. The young lawyer girl notes the odd mismatch, replying that his suit was lost in court and his shirt on Wall Street.
Al Frach submits a caricature to a magazine editor showing Father Time with the hourglass and scythe and a loosely rolled umbrella under his arm. The editor questions the umbrella while Frach notes the boy survived The Deluge.
In a terse exchange, He claims he was made to kiss, while She counters she has never met the man who could force her. The dialogue hints at unseen social pressures and personal boundaries in a guarded interaction.
Printer vows to study radio as letters resemble pi and strike the eye in a playful verse.
A judge hears a case where a suspect admits burglary of a cigar shop and theft of $40 from a cash register. The Culprit offers to share the loot equally, proposing a fifty fifty split as a defense shown in dialogue.
Tongue twisters feature townspeople such as Tom Tiddler's terrier and Merry Mary Meadows. Names like Maggie Minns and Nan Knowles appear in playful vignettes as communal wit and local verse.
In a playful exchange, Pat Young warns Sue not to get too close lest he catch fire. Sue quips that green things don’t burn, keeping the mood light and teasing.
A reflective line notes that a man who gulps his meals in fear or gloom is likely to suffer indigestion most days or nights. It presents a moral about anxious eating and its bodily consequences.
The Discoverer questions how a chef increased earnings by a bizarre five quarter cutting method. The article hints at a clever process invented by a restaurant man to boost profits.
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