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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1934
Page
3
Governor Bryan must file a notice of acceptance with the interior secretary by September 1 to validate the act granting Genoa Indian school lands to Nebraska public schools. Indian students would attend public schools on equal, tuition-free terms once land is accepted.
J F Reif, engineer for Richardson county drainage district No 1, began a survey of the lower Nemaha river basin at Falls City to determine a method to control flood crests. The survey aims to enlarge channel capacity to 20000 second feet at an estimated cost of 10000 dollars as required by Nebraska Supreme Court ruling granting landowners greater protection from floods. The survey was ordered after the court denied a motion for rehearing.
A young enthusiast pledges to do good for humanity after a lecture on uplift. The friend retorts with a sharp jab about paying bills.
A patient reports a sharp sting in the left shoulder when bending and lifting arms. The doctor questions the movements while the patient jokes about finding another way to don his overcoat, hinting at a humorous medical misalignment.
A humorous exchange features a new French music teacher praised for politeness. Helen asks about him and the reply recalls a witty remark he made when a student erred about Beethoven.
A call to rise above petty troubles by adopting optimism as a guiding tool. The speaker urges focusing beyond routine life to gain perspective and hopeful action.
Freddie contemplates a bold scheme to win Belle, fearing potential danger if he delays. He urges quick action to impress her and secure a favorable outcome.
Cartoon dialogue features Turtle praising math by asking why great and Rabbit replying with a pun about multiplying. The exchange uses playful wordplay and a math theme.
A brief dialogue where a son questions his father about truancy and schooling, the father cites class hatred as the reason for his son staying away from school.
In a tense exchange, Slap of the Wrist Gitchell questions action while Tutweiler defends sharpening a pencil. Gitchell warns secrecy and notes the punishment for visible carpenter tasks in the current climate.
Logical Friend asks about hardest part of learning to drive and Motorist answers a stone wall as the toughest obstacle encountered during early driving practice.
A humorous exchange recalls a father promising a circus trip for good behavior and his son hinting that a football ticket could come if the father stays in his good graces. The quip reflects affectionate family banter across generations.
Fragmentary text shows a dealer advertisement touting Ferry's Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds for five cents a package, framed by rough talk and threats. The readable lines focus on the price and product without full context.
A fragment from a German illustrated page presents a child asking the teacher what has been learned, with the teacher replying and the student quipping about being asked at home. The caption reflects classroom humor captured by Frankfurter Illustrierte.
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