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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1933
Page
4
Advertising rates are set at 5 cents per line per insertion with locals continued until ordered out and applications for notices are required to determine charges.
A critical column questions corporate honesty and government inaction. It argues bankers and crooks deserve scrutiny, mocks prosperity promoters, and suggests bond companies hold large blocks of bad paper. The piece expresses distrust of Roosevelt and warns against radical changes.
The piece argues Adolf Hitler’s planned actions against Jews are foolish. It warns that global Jewish boycotts of German goods could topple his regime and bring Germany to ruin. It stresses a wise dictator uses intellect rather than prideful impulse.
The writer condemns bold bankers in prison or awaiting trial for misdeeds describing them as warped and unethical. He argues they confuse crime with cleverness and that ordinary youths would not repeat their stunts, underscoring a public call for accountability.
Opinion notes that beer’s return could bring employment and safer drinks under supervision, while expressing concerns about Prohibition repeal. The piece argues many activities would reopen and industries gain, with fewer harms than bootlegging, though some fear changes.
A Western farmer observer argues that farming life, though challenged, provides food shelter and purpose. The key threat is idleness which erodes self respect in unemployed workers, while the farmer maintains daily work as moral support and justification even when profits vanish. Chicago Tribune.
The Octobrists are Russia's youngest youth organization with members ages eight to ten. Children form school groups of 30 to 40, subdivided into 8 to 10 member stars. A red star badge is worn over the heart and members pledge to aid workers and peasants, study diligently, and strengthen the organization. The name recalls the 1917 October Revolution.
The Exchange notes that moderate conditions protect more than great wealth, arguing that children under harsh pressure to act due to privilege are less sturdy than those from poorer backgrounds. It contends life circumstances, not deeds alone, forge steadfast individuals.
Castles centuries old in Denmark include Frederiksborg at Hillerod near Copenhagen. Dating from the sixteenth century it sits on three small islands in a lake and features a secret passage an ebony altar and pulpit and richly carved oak in the king s oratory.
Dr Oliver Justin Lee of Dearborn Observatory says science may forecast cold waves over a month in advance within our lifetime due to a world wide solar radiation study. Observations span many nations with instruments tracking sun radiation and sun spot cycles linking to extreme cold trends, though no direct causal tie to rapid temperature shifts has been proven.
A Murfreesboro article notes Arkansas houses the only U S diamond mines or deposits with stones found in Pike County and locally. Diamonds have been sold in the state, including stones up to eight carats, with records of diamonds weighing around three and twenty percent carats and a company marketing over five thousand stones.
A quirky, mixed collection of exam humor and misspellings from 1933 notes. It parodies biology, geography, and language with playful misdirections about animals, weather, and holidays. Julius Caesar, Halloween, and a Beil Syndicata reference appear in a spoof dialogue.
A Fort Worth report notes a black hen adopting five puppies at W B Andrews home. The hen shelters and clucks them to sleep, acting as kennel nurse while the mother dog arrives to feed her young.
City notes in Milwaukee address downtown parking by clearing unused buildings. Officials say wrecking work proceeds to reduce blight and improve space for future use.
The Berlin broadcasting station bans American jazz music and performances by Black orchestras and singers as part of new government radio restrictions. The move aligns with Chancellor Hitler's cultural ideas under the regime.
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