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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
Apr 02, 1937
Page
4
Lincoln mayor Bryan announces he will not run again in the upcoming election. The remark comes amid a quiet local political season as townsfolk note shifts in civic leadership and annual observances such as Good Friday.
Air pilots report encountering dust clouds rising to about 15 000 feet or 2.85 miles aloft during dust storms, hampering visibility and navigation.
Local thermometers recorded a real winter morning with the mercury dropping to 12 above.
The 1937 Nebraska state baseball league will feature teams based in Fairbury Beatrice Grand Island Norfolk and Sioux Falls as well as Mitchell South Dakota, marking a multi-city circuit for the coming season.
S. C. Hutchinson hired Rolf Beckman to redecorate his office on Main Street last week. The note suggests the makeover could boost pride and attract more business.
The text claims John L. Lewis pressed the government head for aid and notes his alleged 458,41800 dollar contribution to Roosevelt’s campaign fund. It suggests such money could buy sympathy and influence political methods.
A novelty wedding in Chicago features a minister in a tub, a couple wed between stove and fridge, maid of honor on a bunk, and best man on the rear step. The unconventional ceremony highlights improvisation and humor in a mobile home setting.
A woman visited the office Friday to pay her daughter's subscription. The daughter, living in another town, said the Record feels like a visitor from home, inspiring the publisher to gather more local news.
The article recalls March arriving meekly then awakening with a roar on music contest day the 19th. Weather brings rain snow sleet and low temperatures. Sundry ailments accompany the day as the old fellow causes a chilly wakeup for many in town.
An Anson of McCook Sun? presides over a wedding scene where Ethel Hayden promises to support her husband. Before he can rectify the mistake the bride gives consent to the match.
Democratic national chairman Jim Farley received a $1000 contribution for the Roosevelt victory dinner dated March 4. He found the check bore the signature Alfred M Landon but learned a practical joker signed it, not the former GOP nominee.
The writer likens a country newspaper editor to a preacher who gains attention only after a mistake. The quip acknowledges past errors and suggests critiques rise quickly when errors occur.
Mrs Inez Greer 42 steps from a Chicago apartment 9th floor while en route to hospital sustains spine injuries and fractures to both legs. Her heart continues to beat and doctors believe recovery possible.
A British plant manufactures 500000 gas masks weekly aiming for 30000000 units for civilian use in anticipation of future gas attacks on cities. The author warns the next war could be worse than the Civil War with gas against noncombatants and urges sincere peace.
Governor Haxman signs a measure allowing Kansas to sell 3.2 alcohol by May 1 with potential to raise to 6 percent by June. The state, dry for 67 years in law though never fully restricted, faces a swift pace to match neighboring Nebraska.
The text claims Jews may face persecution in America, alleging propaganda against Jews and charges of leading communist movements and dictatorial influence. It asserts most charges are false yet warns of Gentile threats, while noting some promises to Jews and a warning against doom.
Mrs Inez Swanson 58 of Los Angeles says she has been married 12 times and has worked as a wife saleslady cowgirl and detective. She declares it ain t never buried a husband yet in a bold boast reflecting her varied life.
Two Fairbury youths, George Weblemoe and George Galbraith, were piloting planes over Fairbury when one plane owned by Sam Stull crashed. Weblemoe, 21, has 150 solo hours and teaches Stull. Galbraith has 10 solo hours. Both graduates of Fairbury High School.
Following US Navy practice Germany will name destroyers after fallen officers and sailors. One ship Leber echt Maass commemorates a torpedoing incident at Helgoland Bight in 1914, another Hans Tody honors a lieutenant shot as a spy in the Tower of London in 1914.
County School Notes report Zerelda Kuper's class maintains a clean, attractive room with My Weekly Reader used across grades and a toy orchestra modeled on a sand-table mini orchestra. Miss Bessie Novotny’s District 57 classroom shows fresh Easter decor, new single chairs, and diligent Group IV reviews as she plans to attend Peru State Teacher's College next year.
The article discusses how the term countless, while defined as unable to be counted, is used loosely to describe innumerable stars and drops of water. It notes that scientists can count many things, yet reputable authorities accept a broader, approximate sense of the word.
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