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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1933
Page
5
A one house legislature bill was killed in the senate on Wednesday. The record notes a reference to pasture cattle three miles east of Steele City and mentions WT Holly.
The page lists F. A. Moon & Son monuments in Fairbury with seasonable prices and notes pasture space for about 50 head of cattle, plus a Diller ad by Paul Frase Steele City. It also announces The Omaha Bee as Nebraska's most interesting paper and mentions Mrs. Winnie Judd condemned to hang April 21 in the truth murder case with a possible sanitary hearing or asylum.
A reader pits Congress approval against Roosevelt’s expanding power while a student chimes in with a witty reply. The editor lauds the quick remark as apt context for the era's policy tensions.
Notice that Mr. Farmer I has purchased the Frisbie harness shop formerly at London's implement store and moved it to his shop. The business will handle harness and hardware, harness repair, and leather goods in Fairbury Nebraska at the Electric Shoe Shop corner north of Bonham Theatre.
A schoolboy explains his dad’s sharp reaction to a short letter. He says he wrote to his father with the words No man, no sun sun and recalls the father’s witty reply. The exchange highlights humor in terse correspondence.
An advertisement claims Adlerika cleanses the bowels to relieve gas nervousness and insomnia. It touts relief from a single dose and credits A R Milow, a druggist, as the seller.
Mrs Mary Bristor of Wymore spent several days this week at the home of her son Ab Bristor.
A gypsy girl transporting a basket of fish through a Paris street was assaulted by a mob of more than two hundred cats, causing injuries and alarm among bystanders. Authorities urged caution and animal control officials began a cleanup and containment effort.
Assessor G C Blauser starts rounds listing all real and personal property for taxation. He aims to gather accurate values for tax rolls and ensure proper assessments across districts.
Miss Margaret Broyles receives a visit from her mother who traveled from Pittsburg Kansas to spend a week with her daughter and family in town.
A seven pound boy was born to Mr and Mrs Clifford Garten Fern Camp at Shea Nebraska on Thursday April 13 1983.
Deputy and Sheriff Davidson are reported slowly recovering from wounds received during the Fairbury bank robbery. The update notes his condition as he recuperates, with hospital or medical staff monitoring his progress. No further details on suspects or exact injuries are provided.
Dr Claude Ellis and Mrs Ellis traveled to Lincoln on Wednesday to pick up their niece Miss Geneieve Miller who will visit several days at their home.
A crew led by contractor L M Cavett is working on a large barn under construction on a farm owned by the Predential Insurance Co in the Odell area.
Mrs. Paul Beckwith and children from Omaha visit their mother Miss Jennie Line. Her husband plans to join them for Easter and return to Omaha with his family.
The remark suggests Congress may soon adjourn with little to do, a record outcome if it continues, reflecting a downturn in activity and a curious note on its performance.
The editor invites readers to submit news items for publication in the Record. Writers are encouraged to share brief pieces and send them in, with a request to submit by Wednesday.
Reports vary on Jewish persecutions under Hitler with some exaggeration yet clear harassment. The discussion notes that world criticism has increased and warns Hitler cannot endure much such scrutiny at this time.
Donna Jane Raymond of Lincoln is spending her spring vacation with relatives in Diller.
Sheriff cautions that most residents have new auto license plates, and those without them should stay out of sight to avoid enforcement.
Mrs. A. R. Milow and her sons Arthur Jr and Billy Ben spent Sunday with her parents at their Tecumseh residence.
George Fisher purchases the Hughes eighty parcel three miles south and one mile east of Diller from heirs of the J. W. Fouts estate, transfer completing a land deal recorded today.
Emmet L. Nichols aged 100 of St Johns Mich says he still takes his wife everywhere. The legislature faced a governor’s convention bill on repeal of prohibition and a 3.2 beer bill for consideration yesterday.
Critics warn that sending international bankers to join Al Capone stages will fail to win sympathy as they have amassed funds that rightfully belong to others. The remark implies strong opposition to redistribution.
Mr and Mrs Alfred Clauson Joyce Elaine and Mark Mrs C Hiatt and her niece Donna of Beatrice were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Cully.
Wm. Lesebérg sells 160 acre farm NEt of 35 1 4 six miles south of Diller to Edward Cekar for 9000 dollars. Trade included a Fairbury apartment house valued at 4500 dollars.
A spring day brings a gale and choking dust. Wheat fields south of the town suffer damage as dirt blows across fields and could drift against east west wires, possibly blocking the road.
The article questions how a judge should classify intoxication after Congress legalizes 3.2 percent beer. It notes local drunk ordinances punishing intoxication and ponders how a man who only drinks the new beverage could be found guilty.
A reflective piece warns against unwise postwar spending and prideful excess. It recalls years of plenty after the war when credit flowed and desires outpaced income, then notes a current reckoning as wealth faded and dissatisfaction persisted. It urges restraint before complaining.
Mrs. Della Weddle of Sterling Colorado visited Saturday at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Chas Barber.
A satirical note contrasts Russian beetleheaded hatters with frantic financiers. It claims milk paying peasants two cents per gallon ends up at the consumer for twenty cents.
President Roosevelt admits the new farm relief bill is an experiment amid widespread doubt over its effectiveness. Previous farmer aid measures failed, yet demand for action remains high as officials pursue emergency legislation.
Members of the Keystone class of the Congregational church gathered at Mrs. H. A. Bell’s home on Friday afternoon April 7 to rest from spring duties. Mrs. Bert Bell presided in the president’s absence. Agnes Crane Wright of Steele City gave readings for mothers with prayers and hymns praising Easter. The program included group Bible memory roles, songs, and homemade ice cream and cake as favors, with thanks to Mrs. Bell and her circle.
A neighbor recalls hearing crying at Robert's home last night. He tells them his father crying is the source, saying he always cries. The remark is reported in Indianapolis News.
A London opinion column remarks on a visitor praising a boy’s violin progress, noting he is beginning to play tunes well. The exchange suggests optimism about the child’s musical development amid a cautious household mood.
Doctors warn against unhealthy life choices as SMAC emphasizes caution and self care. A local public health note stresses routine checks and balanced habits.
A Tit Bits anecdote features a late night exchange in a mansion where a servant answers a noise in the dark confirming the interloper as his lordship. The scene hints at a comic or suspenseful tone typical of the era.
In a tense exchange a buyer brags of knowing many lots in good locations and low prices while a sneering seller challenges the claim. The dialogue hints at a tense deal over land or property with sharp wits and street bargaining.
A short oddball note from Louisville Courier Journal mentions a silk shower for Mabel, with casual quips about rain and an umbrella. No clear event or context provided. The fragment suggests a social or humorous snippet rather than a formal story.
A retailer promotes Dr. Enmil's Adla Tablets for quick relief from stomach upset caused by heavy smoking. The ad advises not stopping smoking, but using Adla Tablets as relief.
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