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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1932
Page
3
A lone rider aboard a noisy modern bus observes a melodramatic romance among two young women Claudine and Edna. The overheard tale spirals through gossip at a library and theater, ending with a moral that suffering to silence is a lost art.
A London suburb tale reports a resident returning home and mising his key. A window opens and an irascible voice accuses him of entering the wrong house. He retorts that the neighbor is looking out of the wrong window, delivering a sharp punchline in a triumph of wit.
A village exchange recalls a proverb after two men talk. One warns that gossip travels fast, noting if a feather is released at one end it becomes a feather bed by the time it reaches the other, signaling how rumor grows as it moves.
The sage of Chinatown, Hi So, remarks that an advisor urged leaving things as they are, while questioning who can define what is “well enough” and when such a standard might be found.
The New York Herald Tribune notes the Big Quarterly festival in Wilmington memorializes the 1811 founding of the African Union Free Methodist church. It describes a shift from religious fervor to a broad homecoming, with crowds, trains, markets, and changing fashions, and laments waning observance.
A brief exchange notes a trip to the club with a sharp interjection from Mrs. Meekton as the speaker departs for the Meekton scene. The cadence hints at a domestic or social moment captured in a diary style snippet.
A brief note in London Tit-Bits references the nickname the Goat and phrases like Are you married No I make all my own mistakes, capturing a light anecdotal tone. The skit hints at self deprecating humor and casual celebrity gossip of the era.
A brief exchange shows two players quarrelling over a game, one accusing cheating and the other insisting the ace was in their hand before play began. The banter reflects a lighthearted moment from the table.
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