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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1935
Page
3
The article describes the heart as a regular pump delivering blood through the aorta to capillaries, with the vascular system as a closed loop. It notes kidneys and other organs secrete fluids, and stresses blood volume balance and the impact of atmospheric pressure on health, plus the potential of indoor air conditioning for circulatory disorders.
An aviation instructor wraps a parachute lecture with a quip about a chute failing to open ledge to the saying gentle men calling it jumping to a conclusion.
A playful exchange features a speaker dressing up and declaring a playful nickname as a hot dog, capturing a humorous moment of clothing disguise and self description.
A humorous exchange frames Tellit as a society aiding the poor while Asker quips it doubles as a millionaires’ club since each member has many poor relatives. The banter highlights social pretensions in a light tone.
A curious scene unfolds in a barber shop as patrons discuss a steaming question that sparks lighthearted debate. The chatter touches daily life and small grievances, painting a vivid snapshot of community conversation in a busy parlor.
A humorous dialogue panel from Pathfinder Magazine shows a barber complaining the towel steam was too hot to hold. The clerk jokes about the heat, framing a light domestic mishap as playful banter in a periodical feature.
The interview quotes Senator Sorghum admitting an early career as a sideshow barker. He brushes off the idea of freak ideas as a habit formed through showmanship and public speaking.
A remark contrasts interest in political situations with the pressing need to focus on jobs demanded by constituents. The quote reflects a prioritization of employment needs over political discourse in public life.
A Philadelphia Inquirer item presents a scene where an aphasia patient says he cannot recall his identity or residence, yet offers his wife’s photograph. A cop responds that he is lucky to have her, highlighting the personal stakes in memory loss.
A fragment notes Friday James Yes mam as the housekeeper of Robinson Crusoe, referencing a Pearson's Weekly context. The line highlights a familiar literary figure in a colloquial phrasing.
A light military exchange shows a drill sergeant correcting a recruit on stance and proximity to the razor. The recruit replies affirmatively, indicating recent shaving practice. The humor underscores training discipline and attention to detail.
A brief street exchange recounts a man receiving two lemons when only one was given, highlighting misfortune and a quick wit in a sharp retort.
A witty exchange defines leisure as the two minutes of rest a man gets while his wife searches for another task. The playful line reflects domestic humor about shared duties and downtime.
A fragmentary meditation contrasts truth with fiction noting truth as scarcer and stranger, while friendship is teased as perhaps equally odd or distant. The terse lines invite reflection on perception and reality through concise aphorisms.
Delightful home frock with big bright buttons placed to create chic look. Simple lines and easy pattern 9310 offered in sizes 14 to 46. Send 15 cents and write name address style number and size to Sewing Circle Pattern Dept. New York.
A visitor denounces a man as dishon est but is challenged by Senator Sorghum who insists on refined rhetoric. The exchange centers on language reflecting educational ideals and ethical duty toward others.
A brief dialogue highlights domestic roles as a wife urges talk during sewing while the husband suggests switching tasks to read. The fragment reflects mid century magazine tone and domestic humor within a single page item.
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