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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1934
Page
3
In a London Tit Bits anecdote Mrs Woop dies and her husband objects to a stained glass memorial. The minister reveals an angel window, but the old man grunts that it is not like the deceased.
A playful exchange unfolds about a borrowed umbrella. The owner seeks return after learning it was loaned to a friend. The dialogue highlights courtesy and miscommunication on a rainy day.
The remark makes a lighthearted note about a student set to study Latin and Greek this term amid a city figure’s quip about needing an undertaker for dead lanes.
A sharp exchange hints at financial matters and avoidance. a creditor confronts a man who dodges meetings while noting a ten dollar debt. The dialogue implies ongoing tension over unsettled accounts and trust.
A clipped dialogue features a character urging the chairman to join a side while another voice downplays the risks saying little is missed. The exchange carries a sardonic tone and hints at political or social tensions.
A brief debate quotes a dean defending early marriage as the quickest cure for girls falling in love. The exchange cites a controversial remedy and whether it is appropriate.
A railway representative questions a farmer about compensation for a colt. The farmer declares the colt worth not less than $1,000 and rejects judging value by pedigree. Both note that engines and stock may improve with time.
A fragment hints at a plan to open a treasure chest using tools. The note mentions sending for a sawfigh and a hammer headed shark, suggesting a staged or coded approach to breach security.
A tenant named Nightingale tells the top flat resident to stop singing at all hours or face complaints to the landlord. The note emphasizes disruption and seeks a quiet living environment.
The film star Maisie tells co star that the director warned her she is getting fat and losing sex appeal. The other star suggests dieting and jokes about not eating cake while still wanting it. London Answers reports the exchange with light gossip tone.
Old Pa and Old Ma argue over Homer Stubblefield debt payments and monthly allowances. Old Pa says he started an allowance for the boy and raised it twice, and he will stop makin' further payments. Old Ma defends the boy's youth and urges continued support.
In a light exchange about education, Farmer Corntessel suspects Josh is learning much in college. He muses that Josh may be keeping his new knowledge private based on his favorite magazines.
A lively exchange between a slicker and a wary person follows as the slicker appeals to opportunity on the ground floor while the victim warns about trapdoors leading to trouble, underscoring skepticism toward risky pitches.
The dialogue questions recognizing Russia and questions whether Russians should expect friendly gestures. Senator Sorghum answers uncertainty, noting Russians should not be mistaken for Santa Claus simply because they wear large whiskers.
A playful dialogue in Vancouver Province defines a joint account as one person depositing and the other withdrawing. The exchange highlights practical banking terms in a local context.
An advertisement describes a morning frock that flatters with a yoke and puffed sleeves. It suggests variations, offers Pattern 1746 and 1748 in multiple sizes, and includes an 86 inch fabric yardage. Instructions and a step by step guide are provided with patterns available from the Sewing Circle Pattern Department in New York City.
Miss Cayenne rejects marrying for wealth noting she could not endure a partner always preoccupied with income tax concerns. The humorous exchange hints at marriage motives and social expectations of the era.
Tomiy claims a teacher is poor because she does not recognize a drawing of a horse. He asks his mother in the satirical snippet from Ashington Collieries Magazine, illustrating a child’s blunt assessment of a teacher.
A pair of speakers clash over imagination and effort. One calls it trouble caused by imagination while the other retorts that a person has not tried molasses candy with store teeth.
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