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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1930
Page
2
The Diller Record by Frank T. Pearce presents a subscription note and post office registration detail. It outlines advance payment terms and the newspaper's mailing status as second class matter in Diller Nebraska.
The readable lines reference alibi, commissions, and political figures with garbled names. It hints at commentary on South America, enemies avoiding advice, and a London murder context, but details are unclear.
The oa government plans a five year duty free import policy for airplane parts and accessories to boost aviation. The measure aims to stimulate industry growth by lowering costs and expanding procurement for domestic carriers and maintenance facilities.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a voting or election context with unclear names and dates. Mention appears to involve a post, a tender, and a closing time but lacks concrete details or identifiable entities to report.
Chicago police stopped a suspect vehicle amid reports of a woman being abducted. It turned out the supposed victim was a department store window dummy, revealing a mistaken alert and prompting officers to release the scene.
After days of searching, John Martin and Daniel Snider of New Orleans were discovered in an upstairs room of a vacant house, absorbed in a checker game.
A fragment notes a Trenton Republican Leader under pressure over finances. The text hints at spending money where income is earned and labels the figure a hometown grave digger in a critical tone.
The garbled text shows a speaker named Alex Fuerstein asking about parking in front of a location, but the sentence is incomplete and unclear, leaving the key place and ruling unresolved.
The central issue concerns the board members rather than the board, challenging the roles of named individuals unlike La Follette. Details about who sits on the board and their actions remain under contention as arguments unfold.
A damaged OCR fragment contains partial phrases about piles and an apparent exchange. The readable text is disjoint with no clear event, names, dates, or locations to anchor a fuller summary.
The article argues Congress may face a fresh extra session with debates over farm relief unemployment and prohibition enforcement. It notes resistance from senators on both sides, possible obstruction tactics, and the chance annual supply bills trigger a special session, all while evaluating if Congress can finish by March 4.
Chief Kiser of the state blue sky bureau warns holders not to trade securities for so called guardian or preferred stocks from small unknown firms. He cautions that trading is akin to being pressured by a professional and urges slow consideration before any exchange offers.
A long serving professor at the University of Nebraska claims an unbroken attendance record. G D Swezey, 79, chairman of the astronomy department, began teaching at Doane College in 1870 and joined Nebraska in 1894.
A memorial note mourns Ellis Bree after a collision involving a vehicle marked P D. The incident details and the driver's identity remain unclear in the readable text.
A brief dialogue shows a wife instructing to telegraph after arriving, asking how much to telegraph, while she says yes to the instruction. The exchange implies travel plans and a request for rapid communication.
A dialogue excerpt shows Jean pressing Mildred about confessing love. Mildred replies with restrained honesty claiming the lover had to coax the admission from her.
A person frets over a car with non functioning brakes as they rush to reach home before a possible accident. The dialogue captures tension and concern about safety during travel.
A humorous quip about continued trouble with a personified “Trouble” featuring a sharp line about inability to have more trouble than already possessed.
In a playful exchange, Jupiter jokes about Earth’s nine moons, recalling four discovered by an earthling named Galileo. Harry questions the rest, and Jupiter improvises a quirky verse about seasons and a journey to Planet Jupiter in a lighthearted dialogue.
A character recites that Jupiter has perpetual spring with no heat or snow and invites travel there. Jupiter grins and Cosmo arrives in the star plane. The dialogue leads Harry toward a journey to Saturn, with Jupiter sending regards as the voyage continues.
In a playful exchange, a mother says a ghost hides in the cupboard where the cake is kept while Willie jokes that cake disappearances are blamed on him, not the ghost. The dialogue hinges on blame and humor around a mysterious cake thief.
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