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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
Oct 20, 1933
Page
3
A character reveals a secret to Mary and confesses they have already telephoned it to all the girls she knows, suggesting the information is widely spread and cannot be kept hidden despite the intention.
A satirical exchange features Senator Sorghum replying to questions about his education campaign. He says supporters favor education but plan to teach him several things yet to learn, highlighting a humorous mismatch between promise and preparation.
A garbled quote questions propriety of kissing and notes relief at not having a male acquaintance present. The text is incomplete and lacks identifiable people or events.
A humorous exchange from Montreal Star shows a boy Willie teased for defying a mother’s order. Willie retorts that he once promised to obey his father, highlighting family dynamics with witty banter.
Patient angrily confronts Deetes over medical charges. Deetes counters with a demand for a $20 sterilization fee, escalating tension in the clinic space.
Old Doc Faquer recalls being followed by the entire police force and the committee on public safety when leaving town after promoting a new healing method. The exchange hints at a large following and strong local scrutiny.
A dialogue shows a freshman pressuring for the exam date while the professor deflects, stressing the exam's importance. The exchange highlights student frustration and instructor priorities in the classroom.
A church social scene features a playful exchange about age. He dodges guessing the speaker’s age, replying that young ladies’ matters are not for him and that he remains neutral.
Dialogue fragment shows a playful exchange about appearance and a misheard phrase. Brown denies golfing yesterday and mentions a bath salts mix up, indicating a lighthearted domestic moment or colloquial humor.
Reggie brushes off a claim that he is foolish acknowledging he looks the part but insists no overreaction is warranted. The line contrasts self view with others’ suspicions about overreacting to trivial matters.
A dialogue hints at family tension as a mother notes a son increasingly resembles a father figure. The father asks what misdeed prompts concern, underscoring a domestic moment of confusion and worry.
Wifey jokes about ordering going away gowns while Hubby laments he cannot afford to take her anywhere this winter. She counters with the idea of staying at home outfits as an alternative.
A famed explorer arrived in Hollywood with thousands of feet of film showing life among African tribes and proposed an ethnological picture. A producer rejected the idea saying they do not do religious content.
A witty dialogue reveals plans for a high comfort camping approach. One speaker insists on staying in a bungalow and hotel meals while claiming to go camping in comfort, prompting amusement and a lively debate on outdoor conventions.
A brief dialogue shows a politician stating election victory while a spouse questions the congratulations and the topic shifts to personal remarks. The exchange captures a tense moment of public life intersecting private conversation.
A teacher explains how surnames reflect ancestors trades with examples like Baker and Smith. She asks a pupil Webb what his forebears did, and the boy answers spiders, prompting a moment of humor about naming. The exchange highlights how names carry old occupational echoes.
A doctor asks the butler if the master's temperature is higher. The butler replies he hopes so, then reveals the master died an hour earlier.
A playful note contrasts two forms of politeness in English. The author asks which phrase is correct I would like to attend or I should like to attend and suggests writing I'd. The piece imitates a Boston transcript style with a casual tone.
An ad touts Bayer Aspirin as a fast, safe relief for headaches neuritis and rheumatism. It claims rapid dissolution of a Bayer tablet shows it begins to work almost instantly. The copy warns to insist on genuine Bayer Aspirin rather than just aspirin.
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