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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1932
Page
4
A fragment notes a red at the post office in Diller Nebraska related to treasury administration through the mail as second class matter. The readable text is limited and lacks clear event details or dates.
A reflection on judging a wild youth and the value of charity. It argues most adults restrain judgment, urging kindness and guidance over shaming. It cautions that shunning the impulsive may push a boy toward worse company, and stresses outreach, support, and open paths to better choices.
A financial paper suggests closing the stock exchanges for a period until Congress decides policy. It hints at pressuring the Senate investigation into the RS and Tiga Bea, warning that a permanent suspension could benefit the country, though gamblers would suffer the most.
Sir Joseph Stamp, Bank of England director, argues economic ills are largely mental and driven by fear. He compares men and women’s courage in darkness and urges focusing on courage to revive the economy.
A fragment argues for supporting industry through purchase needs and higher farmer returns, criticizing Washington’s handling of farm product prices and urging policy that rewards labor and investment.
In Seldon Kansas residents express vigilante justice after a brutal crime against a little girl. The courthouse setting and the judge are described in subjective terms as a blue sky venue and a tree limb for a judge while a 500 strong jury of angry locals is depicted. The piece frames the case as a powerful moral outrage.
A statement describes an industry led drive to spur prosperity with a plan to simplify and accelerate progress, risking a streamlined approach that could reduce traditional processes and energy use.
Law enforcement lingers as a kidnapping case remains unresolved amid ongoing investigation and public concern. Authorities face scrutiny over delays and procedural questions while family members await updates.
Horton's Washington Letter reports Navy funding for next year at 326 million plus a 11 percent salary cut plan for federal employees earning over 1000 dollars annually. It notes approval of the Steagall banking bill and Girdsbrough price stabilization proposal, Senate tax bill hearings, and looming power industry rulings on capitalized costs.
A compact roundup of varied trivia about presidents. Washington born on Friday and died on the week’s last day, Adams and Jefferson died July 4 1826, Van Buren first born outside Britain, Taylor did not vote before presidency, Adams lived past ninety, Tyler linked to Confederate Congress, Lincoln first with a beard, Grant first with moustache and beard, Buchanan never married, Johnson’s bachelorhood at inauguration, Harrison the oldest at taking office, Roosevelt as the youngest at 42.
An excited foreign gentleman awaiting his first child in a Cleveland hospital planned a grand banquet believing a boy would arrive. When told the baby was a girl he canceled the feast, ordered the nurse Kevan to fetch his car, and said the wife should take a streetcar home.
Melvin A. Traylor president of the First National Bank of Chicago told the International Chamber of Commerce in Washington that farmer distress stems from overvalued credit during prosperity. He argued farmers should grow what they can on their land, reduce reliance on government relief, and aim for a self sustaining livelihood with farm produced milk meat and produce. He warned that hard work remains the core of farming and that broader debt relief would not solve the core issue.
Reports on women’s achievements and protests across nations. Babe Smith sets an altitude record at 17,654 feet in St. Joseph. Barbara Caney becomes first woman admitted to London’s Royal Academy art school in a century. Belgrade college girls strike over cosmetics in class. Mrs Mary Hartman, at 103, celebrates with a ten minute auto giro flight. Mary Pickford plans to donate best film portions to institutions. English churches grant women ministers while Church of England delays decision.
Farmers should abandon reliance on external aid and focus on cutting costs. The producer must raise efficiency and produce more of what they need, including own feed, to survive price declines. Avoid cash purchases until prices fall proportionately.
A Washington Post writer notes new steamship rates bring Europe within reach for many travelers. The one way fare around 100 dollars could let a traveler plan a European journey after tax payments.
An economic writer says the worst of the downturn mood has passed though questions remain about the pace of recovery and risk of renewed slow growth.
The article notes that it is now possible to send four telephone messages and five telegraph messages over a single line simultaneously, indicating a boost in multiplexed communication capability.
A fragmented line suggests the Great Economy Era is ending soon with uncertain outlooks and mixed signals about future growth and policy. The brief hints at transition and reader curiosity without concrete dates or figures.
Tips on keeping shoes clean, using leftovers, and creating colorful window shades. Advice highlights avoiding mud stains, preventing potato lumps with hot milk, and rapid cooking to preserve fruit color. Emphasizes blending sandwich fillings with creamed butter and the importance of graceful posture for style.
The estate of John Gretzinger deceased is filed for final settlement and distribution. Administrator Adam H. Gretzinger requests approval of final account with a hearing set for May 20 1982 at 9 00 AM in Fairbury County Court. Notices will be published three weeks in the Diller Record newspaper.
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