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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1933
Page
3
A senator notes applause plays a limited role in public speaking. The discussion centers on audience behavior and the expectations of staying engaged during speeches, with remarks about how applause does not reflect absolute attention.
A lighthearted exchange ends with a joke about being kept on a wading list after confessing deep love. The humor rests on a pun pairing romance with a playful aquatic twist.
A fragment speaks of a woman’s extreme suffering and a male speaker’s recollection of a tale of endurance and peril. The lines imply a dramatic, personal hardship and a dramatic storytelling moment.
A witty aside contrasts rising living costs with the idea that pricey surroundings come from having fancy neighbors. The remark hints at social ruin through ostentatious lifestyle.
Farmer Corntossel remarks on heavy rains that deter summer boarders yet aid crops, reflecting local mood and agricultural impact during a wet period.
A classroom moment shows a teacher asking students to write their names in primers while a child named Abe mutters a sly comment about resale value, set against a Montreal backdrop.
Mrs Jaggs scolds as her husband returns from the club and accuses him of being late. Jaggs retorts that he has waited hours at the club to sleep, sparking a quarrel over domestic routines.
A fragment from Pearson's Weekly notes a child’s remark about a father playing with a train as the mother scolds or clarifies. The brief item suggests domestic humor or a family scene typical of the period's periodical fare.
A backstage exchange notes a new leading woman while suggesting the former actress did not perform well, hinting at cast reshuffle on stage.
A crossword puzzle list with clues and numbers such as 16 World war battle 11 Body of water Scepted 20 Division of Hindi philosophy 23 Metal as mined 47 Oil-burning vessel 48 Slave 49 Deer of Masonic lodge 511 Paradise 563 Sound 64 Insensibility 57T Siren 560 Humor 61 Stop 63 Prepositics.
A doctor questions a patient about his vague ailment and life, then jokes that the troubled man should see a veterinary surgeon after hearing his description of work and fatigue. The exchange highlights humorous medical misinterpretation and punchy wordplay.
Dialogue fragments describe a visitor questioning a long-time resident about living in a remote area for over 30 years and the inhabitant’s playful self reference to Vancouver and the Province, noting familiarity and amusement.
A quarrel unfolds as a husband questions if he would marry again while his wife defends their marriage and demands a better reason for sparking the argument. The exchange hints at unresolved tensions and the desire for accountability in the relationship.
A witty exchange contrasts views on giving nature with a self-deprecating joke about always returning to the same dentist. The remark frames generosity through personal habit and humor.
Little Bobby returns home badly hurt after a fight provoked by a classmate who copied his arithmetic problems. He explains the other boy fought him because he let him copy, and says the math was all wrong.
A London interviewer notes a motorist’s quip about rear and front license numbers differing. The motorist explains he added the back number to avoid the solicitor’s car. The exchange highlights quirky traffic plight and legal tone in everyday exchange.
A brief note shows a courteous exchange between a contributor and editor on mutual compliments. The poet offers the piece without remuneration while the editor invites a reciprocal gesture in a courteous London show tone.
An aged exchange shows a stranger questioning a boy about abuse and the boy recounts how a white man’s kicks have occurred. The dialogue reveals racial tension and the boy’s measured, evasive reply as he insists no direct kick has occurred to him.
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