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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1933
Page
3
A caddy punches a golfer after a disputed golf ball trade. The dispute centers on a ball taken by a caddy, leading to the caddy taking a swing in an implied confrontation. Both parties are unnamed in the fragment.
A discouraged citizen voices demand for a cheaper efficient gas mask for use in late fall as winter clothes are taken from moth balls. A wise companion notes the need could spur invention.
In a light exchange Mr. Junebride jokes about carrying his wife’s picture in his pocket while Mrs. Peck laments space for a phone graph record. The banter highlights playful domestic humor and affectionate teasing between the pair.
The text hints at a paradox where the fu is both affirmative and negative, observed as the Eyes have it at times and the N-se appears in Scribner's Magazine. This brief note contrasts contrasting viewpoints within a single publication context.
Abbreviated dialogue fragment shows a seller offering twelve for a shilling and a schoolmaster correcting or commenting as someone asks to be seated. Context suggests a humorous or vignette style. No clear event or人物 names beyond generic roles.
Conversation shows Mrs. Smith reporting her husband’s condition as worsening with jitters after treatment. Dr. Walters questions his status while suggesting hospitalization. The landlady confirms he is not improved this morning.
A two character exchange jokes about finding a politician at the foot of the ticket with a barrel or keg. One asks for a person with a barrel while the other notes no candidate desires the honor, pondering locating someone with a keg.
An office boy asks if the visitor is a canvasser, debt collector, or friend of the boss. The visitor answers all three, claiming the guvnor is in conference and out of town, and asks the visitor to see him.
A brief humorous exchange on why poets call peace sweet and how peace should be preserved. The line Playfully links literature to a practical ideal, suggesting care for harmony.
The remark claims that kissing on the ear signals avoidance by the girl. It frames the act as a coded sign of dodging interaction without citing context or source.
A brief dialogue captures two campers, one asking if it's their first night in a tent and the other unsure, highlighting a light moment of tent acclimation.
A playful exchange shows a former musician, now told to pick up an ax to cut cards from a wood pile, revealing a lighthearted moment between characters. The dialogue hints at music past and practical task.
Miss Cayenne argues at length that fashion is an economic proposition. She contends people underdress, failing to support seamstresses with fair wages.
A brief dialogue snippet shows a character asking how long the other has known Smith and receiving the terse reply that the acquaintance is only brief, highlighting a tension over familiarity.
A quirky dialogue about family size ends with a suggestion to rent a cottage and take a census to settle how many relatives exist. The humor hinges on the idea of counting kin as a practical puzzle.
The exchange notes Bess and Jack in a social moment where Jack’s forceful grip left a painful impression, described humorously as a possible engagement ring gesture. Tom’s quip suggests a playful misreading of the moment.
A secretary says townspeople await you and Sorghum vows to stay industrious and unafraid. The company director laments many money paths but insists only one is honest. The promoter asks what it is, and EF reveals the answer with a smile.
A humorous exchange shows a determined bride seeking marriage and a man resolved to stay single. He quips of being too hard up to even keep a mouse, while she counters that she loves the little things. The Tatler tone frames the frugal romance.
A brief quotation reflects public anger at business magnates likened to the Forty Thieves in a Bible comparison. The exchange underscores distrust in corporate power and profiteering rhetoric.
A man reveals today marks the first time his alarm clock functioned, prompting his wife to joke she caused the breakthrough by throwing it. The exchange adds a humorous domestic note to daily life.
Wry exchange shows a lodger recalling a former landlady who required both rent and departure. The quip notes the current landlady’s stance, contrasting past experiences with current expectations.
The judge orders Bjones to pay alimony provoking a chagrined reply from him while his wife responds with a grin. Pathfinder Mage rine notes the social sting and public parsing of the case.
A motorist helping a very fat victim to rise after a mishap retorts with a gruff line about fuel. The responder apologizes and jokes he was uncertain about having enough gasoline.
A playful exchange explores whether shade exists in a person’s own shadow and the idea of fitting into it. The dialogue touches on perception and self-reflection through humorous inquiry.
Summer woman asks why the wedding is postponed again while a maid notes two other suitors have been put off until next year, revealing a string of delayed nuptials and stranded plans.
Royal Ar canum Bulletin recounts a teacher praising a bright but mischievous boy and seeking guidance. The mother replies she faces her own troubles with the boy's father, underscoring family strain and parental humor in handling a difficult child.
Passenger complains to porter about two missing trunks in a busy transport corridor. Porter reassures the traveler and downplays concern, saying not to worry about the missing luggage. The brief exchange captures a moment of service and inconvenience in a city hub.
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