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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
Apr 28, 1933
Page
4
The article argues for prompt government action to set minimum prices on farm products to restore farmers purchasing power and aid small towns. It criticizes reliance on public works or cash subsidies as insufficient and urges a fair minimum price that ensures profit in proportion to labor.
The piece mocks Hitler as a vainglorious ruler while noting Jewish synagogues plan worldwide boycotts of German goods and refusals to enter German territory. It urges public sympathy for Jews and warns economic ruin for Germany if Jewish funds are withheld, suggesting Hitler would learn from his subjects.
An editorial passage defines inflation as printing money lacking gold or silver backing. It argues that printing money with sufficient metal reserves does not constitute inflation, and suggests financiers in Wall Street distort the issue to mislead the public.
A satirical slice portrays Congress as meddling and pliant aides in Louisiana and hints at Ruth Bryan Owen uncovering corruption. A Boston girl visiting Vermont witnesses farm life and hears a cow mooing, evoking nostalgia and rural innocence.
The Air Commerce Bulletin reports 118 672 passenger miles for the last half of 1932, up from 3 970 506 in the first half. For six months in 1932 there were 48 accidents over 26 264 553 miles. 65 accidents occurred in 27 105 082 miles in 1931. American lines carried 540 680 passengers in 1932, up 18 000 from 1931. Express grew, mail fell. 134 operations exist as of March 1 1933, with 98 mail 117 passengers 11 express. A new government group may include the ICC and Aeronautics.
The proposal would help small homeowners avoid sheriffs by limiting home values to no more than $10,000. The speaker suggests a ten thousand dollar house would be deemed large and expresses skepticism that such upstarts would demand presidential relief.
The president calls for spending millions to provide work for the unemployed, aid farmers, and protect small homeowners from loss of property. He argues the three goals justify the cost and warn drift is no longer possible.
In Pasadena California at Caltech a new cryogenic lab under Dr Alexander Goets aims to reach within a fraction of a second degree of absolute zero. By freezing atoms physicists hope to uncover the mechanisms that make them tick through successive compression and evaporation of air hydrogen and helium.
A Slatonite column criticizes widespread fake advertising schemes over the past two years. It notes how strangers sell space on time cards or calendars, collect money, and vanish, leaving locals accusing advertising of nonpayment while blaming homegrown fraud.
The retreat of Americans from Paris is documented by a warehouse and moving firm noting hundreds of thousands of dollars of packed property in a large structure. Items include Dresden china and a privately owned airplane stored by a French industrialist who has paused flying.
Two boys who attended a jungle picture argue about animal bravery during a lively chat. John claims the lion is fearless while his sister, reading a book, quips that the lion fears his wife, adding humorous banter to the scene.
In a light exchange Senator Sorghum says he has no ideas for government improvement. He views the government as a well tuned machine that should be kept polished and in smooth order rather than seeking new inventions.
Laurence Gamber, Michigan long driver, gains tremendous driving distances with drives well over three hundred yards. At Muskegon on August 12 he achieved 611 yards for a par 4, followed by a strong tee shot and second shot. The article notes his left shoulder development, straight left arm, stance, and driving technique, comparing him to Chick Evans and Oxny Teliey.
Child protests recitations as a routine urged by a mother to lure people in, reflecting a domestic scene from Stray Stories.
A humor item from Humorist Magazine presents a brief dialogue about tardiness with witty banter. The exchange highlights a character's downstairs excuse and a clever comeback, reflecting light newspaper humor style.
A fragment shows a couple arguing over sides in a marital disagreement. The chatty exchange hints at a divide between Rule and right. No court actions or outcomes are stated.
A youth complains after a bought bicycle broke on the fret months later. The dealer says what can I do for you. The youth requests a new thumb collarbone and six front teeth as replacements.
A lighthearted exchange notes how youths today finish their fun after midnight into the early morning while older generations recall earlier limits. The quip contrasts past and present teen behavior in a humorous Cinecinaati Enquirer style.
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