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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1934
Page
3
Billy overhears his parents negotiating a rental price. A prospect arrives at the apartment and Billy joins at the door. The price quoted is 37.50 including heat water and garage, with a last plea to hurry and not take up the mother’s time.
A quarrel over marriage ends with the father scolding the daughter for choosing Percy. She responds that she will marry him after applying a 20 percent cash discount, revealing a playful bargain amid family friction.
A humorous dialogue depicts Mr Cat telling Mr Rat of a failed venture and a hole he fell into, illustrating a punning exchange about business missteps and risk.
A humorous item notes Bob distances himself from Miss Hope after becoming acquainted with a newer, wealthier companion. The piece hints at social gossip and shifting affections within a lighthearted society page context.
A terse dialogue reveals an employee questioning why they never take holidays and a refusal to reveal such absence to the company. The exchange hints at workplace pressures and concerns over staffing.
A pavement artist draws a fish and is asked what it is. The artist says a shark. The S. S. retorts that the artist has never seen a shark. The artist concedes and adds that academy chaps have painted angels, highlighting a humorous misunderstanding.
A Sunday school boy asks when his one month old baby brother will speak. Mother replies it may be a year or more before he can say anything. The boy laments that Job cursed the day he was born, in a quip from Stray Stories.
Senator Sorghum dodges a direct tax question saying voters back home have been taught the ultimate consumer pays everything and he cannot find a heartily favored tax.
Local dealer offers Ferry's Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds at 5 cents per package in a brief advertising notice promising quick planting results.
The chief questions an accused man about his skill in crime. A police officer notes a filling station, a speak-easy, and a beauty parlor on the same block, yet the suspect robs a small gent’s furnishing store.
A long list of crossword clues is presented including 1-A country in Europe and 6-Shifts. Entries cover animals spells and phrases such as 14-Not in and 177-A passageway. Many numbered items span letters, words, and definitions like 81-34 girl's name and 32-A spice.
A cryptic style clue set lists answers such as Pat down, Over, Behold, A sharp-pointed implement, a kind of coin, Rested, Belonging to her, A negative, A large container for water, Searfs worm by church function, a country in Europe, Hot dry winds in Arabia, Splendid, and a man’s name reflecting the clues.
The inventor plans a vehicle designed to clear a fast train at crossings, addressing delays and driver impatience. His wife comments on the challenge of getting the design to work safely.
A passerby offers bread and jam to a beggar outside. The beggar says he has seen better days. The helper also provides a linen napkin to assist him.
Clara confesses growing understanding as Tom asks if the umpire is at the bat indicating a playful sports moment.
The expression The average man is explained as someone not as good as his wife thinks he is after. The speaker frames the idea in a joking father son exchange about marriage and perception.
A personal note describes a grandfather revived after a major operation, expressing concern about being late for school today. The tone mixes humor with medical recovery as the narrator reflects on time and routine.
In a brief, humorous exchange a conductor jokes about a nickel and rent while a hurried woman stalls. The fragment hints at workplace banter and everyday vida in a transit setting.
A light domestic scene shows a wife scolding a maid for burning breakfast while the husband proposes a simple fix of kisses, revealing playful marital tension and a cheeky resolve to bring in the maid for emphasis.
A cryptic remark about a bleak future circulates in a social note. The post hints at looming trouble and a pending crisis affecting local affairs.
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