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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1935
Page
3
A child recounts a fairy tale in which a boy named Umbrellia appears, prompting grandmother to remark that such names exist only in stories. The aunt or guardian explains the tale is a fairy story being told.
A politician comments on Crow being called stupid and notes the humor in a clever remark. The dialogue implies the joke should be said only once.
The paper quotes a man who argues that human flight to the moon is possible. The speaker asserts belief in human capability and progress and challenges readers to consider the claim seriously.
A brisk exchange unfolds as a reader writes in with a money remark and the reply asserts a personal choice regardless of inheritance. The magazine captures a sharp, humorous dismissal in a single exchange.
A dialog scene captures a child crying for a promised present after a corner punishment. Bobby protests the withdrawal of a gift. Migs Quyenne defends plain speaking when thoughts are true.
The piece argues that humanity forms a single family beyond immediate relatives and nations. It stresses common needs and shared fate, noting citizens abroad feel their homeland during crises. It calls for solidarity, courage, and cooperation to weather financial deep waters and restore prosperity.
An advertisement invites boys and girls to join the Dizzy Dean Winners program for a chance at valuable free prizes. The ad urges readers to read the Grape Nuta notice in another column of the paper for details.
A Bavarian Dutch East Indies pawnbroker accepted a bicycle as pledge and then faced a flood of young men pawning new bicycles. Inquiry found the pawn price 40 percent higher than the Japanese price for new bicycles. London New Statesman notes the contrast and implications for trade.
The brief note reflects on the pyramid as the first calendar and hints at the challenge of turning over a new pyramid. The quotation credits Jackson Daily News.
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