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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
Nov 03, 1933
Page
3
A humorous exchange unfolds with Cost Plus and Taxpayer debating the Grand Canyon’s formation. The banter turns chaotic as a judge and witness joke about chairs, revealing a mock courtroom mood rather than factual events.
A humorous exchange recalls a vulgar fellow who suggested on death that the speaker bequeath his head to a collar button factory. The quip reflects witty social banter from a bygone era.
A terse courtroom exchange ends with a judge sentencing the speaker to thirty days. The defendant pleads down and recognizes the gravity of the sanction while the court outlines the limits of the sentence.
Jobyna recalls a wedding story with Peggy arranging twelve engagements among ushers. Myrna notes the oddities including Peggy stopping the organist and opting for a lively march instead of Mendelssohn. The dialogue preserves playful gossip about a film era wedding.
A remark by Smith on learning fluent Italian in a month meets skepticism as listeners admit confusion. The exchange highlights disbelief in rapid language acquisition and keeps the focus on the humor of the claim.
A man presents a self photo to verify a letter's addressee. The official asks him to confirm if the image matches the recipient. He replies with the letter being handed over for validation.
A light social note notes that fashion house Jean-Fashions may rise and fall but cosmetics maintain steady demand as women seek makeup with the seasons.
A theatergoer recalls reactions to a performance and a nearby police raid anticipated by audience members as the show unfolded. The remark “Splendid” captures the crowd’s mixed tension and excitement during the incident.
An incident on a Montana railroad involves a conductor and brakeman arguing about how to pronounce Eureka. Passengers are startled by the conductor shouting You’re a liar at the station, followed by the brakeman’s reply You really are. The exchange ends with local observers noting the odd behavior.
London humor piece notes a conversation about exercise and seaside observation. One speaker claims daily three mile walks to view beachgoers while another expresses skepticism about benefits and effectiveness.
Patrons review the soggy dog show with remarks on outfits, noting no frocks pleased them. The weather dampened attendance while observers discuss style versus practicality in the foxhound parade.
In Wareham a customer apologized for not settling his account offering a new alibi. He blamed banking costs and government charges, saying he will pay once the bill increases. The remark raises discussions on whether regulations affect bill payments.
A Cincinnati Enquirer quotation reports a man who married a lady evangelist plans to prove he can live without any woman. Mrs. Grouch comments, and her husband retorts that true cleverness is proving with one.
A Louisville Courier-Journal quip notes a traveler asking about gorge scenery while a 75 cent five course dinner offer appears. The light anecdotal item reflects travel humor and roadside dining culture.
A Brooklyn Eagle quip features Cholly on vacation and Algy noting the speaker’s awkward romance rejection. The exchange hints at humor and social banter characteristic of the era.
A Washington Star excerpt shows Farmer Countessel skepticism as he admits he could not learn the multitude of rules for managing his few acres, reflecting rural worries about governance by farmers.
An advertisement touts Bayer Aspirin as giving fast relief from headaches rheumatism neuritis and neuralgia. It claims the tablet begins to dissolve instantly upon moisture and starts taking effect within minutes after ingestion and warns buyers to ensure they get genuine Bayer Aspirin for 8 cents.
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