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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 25, 1934
Page
3
The exchange shows Senator Sorghum admitting few enemies but acknowledging occasional opposition he believes he can argues down. He emphasizes not creating enemies unless he needs them for his business interests.
Federal funds for Nebraska relief from July 1933 to May 1 1934 total 2 984 865 with 272 000 in food allotments and civil works spending 85 835 892. May allocations reach 561 000 for general relief 15 732 for transient relief and 15 825 for student aid while counties prepare for larger shares and wage studies.
In a quoted exchange, Bill the Burglar recalls a late night job with Jiggs. They targeted a provision store with Jiggs handling sirloin steaks while Bill took the cash. The dialogue highlights their robbery plan and its partial success.
A rowdy street taunt escalates as a spoilsport bets a nickel the boy will fall. The man trips the boy, prompting complaints about fairness and safety on the bank. Authorities note the incident as a minor disturbance.
Conversation reveals tensions among PATCHWORKERS as they discuss recurring engagements. A worker complains of daily duties while another notes upcoming broken engagements to fix the next day, illustrating a cycle of scheduled tasks and unsteady personal plans.
A playful exchange hints at serious intent as the couple ponders marriage after the ceremony. The dialogue suggests thoughtful planning and commitment extending beyond the wedding moment.
A child laments loneliness and asks to play. The mother suggests Dick as a playmate, noting that Dick was ill earlier and may not be well enough to join outside.
In a remark attributed to Miss Cayenne she says she does not seek prominence in society or in motion pictures. She adds she may marry in the future and if divorced would prefer to stay obscure to avoid becoming a headliner in films.
A Brooklyn Citizen quote features a manager explaining why he prefers married men over bachelors. He says married men don’t get as upset when yelled at, implying steadier temperament for work.
A vivid remark frames a young athlete as a “piccole player” who eats corn on the cob with grace. The line highlights skill, poise, and charm in a playful, lighthearted tone.
In Deseronto Post prose a neighbor asserts he has come to take his wife home while the hostess questions why he did not arrive sooner. The brief exchange captures social friction within a domestic vignette from a small town account.
In a dialogue the teacher states the skin’s main role is to protect the body from exposure and harm. The other speaker jokes that skin’s job includes keeping us from looking raw.
The interview reveals Jones saying he would turn to his voice if trouble arose and expressing reluctance to “take a fall.” The tone indicates career pivots tied to personal risk and legacy in the public arena.
In a sharp exchange, a prisoner accuses the judge of being mean and swindling those who trusted him. The judge retorts that only those people could be swindled by the judge.
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