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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
Nov 22, 1935
Page
5
Fragmentary OCR shows mixed lot items with oats springs hens and roosters listed. Includes numbers for quantities and weights, such as 63 oats and 26 springs, with heavy and light hens and roosters referenced in a rough catalog entry.
Village listings show items for sale and needs including rifles, farm produce, birds, cattle, a missing purse, moving sale, moving request, insurance inquiry, coal, and household goods. Names include Mrs. LaVern Pickard Christ Malchow Lee Calkins and S. C. Hutchinson with addresses/clues to sellers and buyers. mentions of Diller Elevator Co and Record price notes.
Fragmentary OCR passage discusses polymerization and polymer materials with references to efficiency and price. Unclear context, no concrete events, dates, or identifiable entities beyond general science terms.
Russell Madden is at home with his parents after a recent illness. Mrs John Folkers severed her hand last Saturday and is improving after sterlizing and dressing. Paul Beckwith and family arrived from Omaha for a short visit with relatives. Sheriff Emil Ackman visited Diller and Chas W with friendly calls. Albert Leaper remains in critical condition at his east town home after a paralytic stroke last week.
Burlington section foreman Harry Close repaired the only railroad street crossing east of the depot last week, delivering a solid fix at the central transport point.
Promotion offers McCall's magazine and the Omaha Bee-News Daily and Sunday by mail for six dollars sixty cents. Valid on rural routes only. Includes order handling. The rest mentions Boulder Dam stamps as a digressive aside about stamp collectors.
Mr Heaggy Hemminger and family with Thelma and Elmer Rains attended the Firemen’s show Friday night south of Beatrice. Pa Standard Oil completes work on balog and equipment at their Burling station. West side merchants welcome a six foot gutter and daily sweeping of fourteen foot sidewalks.
Readers in the vicinity attended the Bonham Theatre this week to view Mutiny On The Bounty. Fans familiar with Christian and his followers hoped for a continuation of their experiences on Petéairan Island.
An editorial quip argues that if a body must accept every measure prepared for its members and swallow it without preference, a united stance would be cheaper than continuing costly congressional sessions. It positions harmony as a practical alternative to ongoing legislative friction.
Mrs Schindler's community orchestra performed last week with minimal rest as the Woman's club program filled Sunday night at the Congregational church. The schedule shows events through the week including evenings at high school and church venues.
A Sunday fire in Hollenberg burned the pool hall owned by Adam Wasser man, a cream station, and Mrs. Mowery's restaurant. Mrs. Mowery, Geo Patterson’s sister, owned the uninsured restaurant. About 250000 dollars will be spent this year on federal improvements at the Bowl. A separate farm home painting at Wm Vitosh’s place near Odell features white walls red outbuildings and green roofs, praised as a fine job.
Two Paris reporters gained access to a private seance in a small town near Paris. They exposed the supposed spirit as the medium beneath a sheet, prompting the crowd to turn hostile and physically eject them from the venue.
Author Ben Bennet discusses his process for sourcing authentic country details for his latest serial tale "Caught in the Wild" appearing in this newspaper. Bennet, born in Denver in 1870, studied law with family before dedicating himself to writing since 1907, building a reputation as a popular author.
Mrs. Arthur Nichols of Cedar Rapids Iowa told police that Arthur argued with her pointed a gun at his head pulled the trigger and shot himself in the elbow in a troubled domestic scene.
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