Federation Aims to Provide Roundabouts With One Music
The National Federation of Music seeks to equip oe go rounds with a standard musical feature. Most are agreeable to the plan.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1937
Page
4
The National Federation of Music seeks to equip oe go rounds with a standard musical feature. Most are agreeable to the plan.
A German contractor agrees to construct a bridge over the Nile in Egypt in exchange for 175000 dollars in onions and 551610 dollars in cash. The deal highlights barter plus cash payment and involves cross border engineering work.
Mrs Perry Weaver planned a family gathering at her home last Sunday but postponed after removing the heating stove and noting cold weather. The event will be rescheduled for a warmer day when attendance can be more comfortable.
City officials announce the installation of new toilets at City Hall. The WPA provides the special branded buildings and fittings, marking a notable addition where none existed before.
The Daykin Herald reports the public school issue resolved by the board of education. Diller faces two vacancies as two reelected members did not sign the contract, delaying final action. Both households prefer reading the Record simultaneously to avoid controversy.
Nebraska legislature moves to bar merchants from selling goods below cost with a companion measure aimed at towns. Jefferson county's representative is among four sponsors. The piece condemns junk dumped in yards as a social shame.
A story notes a boy with initials D W who asked for his father's sharp jack knife. After persuasion, the grandfather gave it to him and the boy cut his leg needing two silver clips. A similar wound on his uncle recalls an appendectomy. The piece ends with the boy likely still desiring a sharp knife.
A sensational figure in New York proclaimed himself a god and lived in a heaven. After law enforcement moved to serve papers, he fled to Milford Connecticut and hid in a cellar before capture and imprisonment. His wife contradicted the claim stating he is just a man.
The article notes arrangements to floodlight Nebraska's capitol tower for a pretty night view and suggests Jefferson county should also illuminate the Fairbury Court House to improve its nighttime appearance.
Dr. Irving Lorge of Columbia University argues that aging does not dull the mind but that older people tend to become lazy. He notes that some individuals remain as they always were.
A surge of twenty five qualified women sought teaching posts at Diller school during the past fortnight. Officials face the task of selecting suitable candidates to fill vacant positions and ensure capable instruction.
Two men from Pierre drove all night to seek work at the Homestake mine in Lead South Dakota. They learned no positions were available after rereading the item, discovering it was from the Twenty Years Ago Today column.
Plymouth News reports a plan where Italy offers every young married couple 150 to begin housekeeping with ten percent of the loan forgiven for each child born. A family with ten children would clear the loan. without children in the first year repayment is required.
Ed McCune, on the committee for installing WPA built rest rooms at the city hall, grimaced at the misprinted superscriptions reading Men’s and Ladyies. He borrowed a chisel and started carving corrected letters, questioning WPA workmanship.
Wilfred S. Alexander declares the radio must not serve as an advertising medium for distilled spirits or wines and bans liquor ads in Sunday newspapers including magazine sections. He questions why the industry would repeat past abuses that harmed its reputation.
Reports claim 49 cars of gold moved to the government's depository at Fort Knox over eleven weeks. Some say all government gold will ultimately rest there, challenging the old one basket theory. A Nebraskan observer likens the announcements to a gardener daring others to pick ripe mellows.
A reader recalls a past clash between high school seniors and juniors in Diller. The tale mentions a Ford car, an egg fight, and a garage used as a fort, noting foolish behavior sparked by youth and the era of automobiles.
Washington notes reveal possible retirements by two Supreme Court justices at term end. White House sources say Social Security old age insurance concerns guide policy toward court moves. Federal Reserve officials study government ownership of regional banks and a fluctuating gold price model. Chief Justice Hughes is credited with reshaping views on Wagner Act and state minimum wages. A US Mexico Canada Cuba radio talks conference reportedly yields Mexico concessions on border station activity.
Defender notes a nationwide trend of modernist preachers swapping pulpits with Jewish rabbis. It argues both groups share disbelief in Jesus Christ’s deity and the atonement while denying the resurrection and second coming, and rejecting core Christian doctrines.
Roger Babson cautions against three concrete dangers that could lead to dictatorship: radical monetary influence, foreign wars, and extraordinary labor troubles. He stresses any single danger could trigger a dictatorship.
A man described as visibly drunk broke several windows in different city park buildings using a club. The incident drew attention to the foolish actions a drunk individual can cause, as reported by The Fairbury Journal last week.
World Herald advertises 29 volume literary set at 39c per volume with small handling charge. Dick Grace, WWII pilot and stunt flyer, suffered a broken nose after a Hollywood crash. Henry Arnold returns to Fairbury police under Mayor Floyd Catlin after a contentious appointment.
A Liverpool bound bill labeled salted pickles concealed opium valued at $75,000. A separate note remarks that an engaged girl is as useless as a man with the toothache.
A humorous rural vignette recalls Bill Henrichs and Gertarde Tristman failing to reach Sunday school in Nebraska due to mud. A neighbor with a Fordson pulls the car from the riverbank while the group digs, pushes, and rigs a plank to free the vehicle, ending with a quip about preferring mud to dusty weather.
Creditors of the Hartigan & Skultery estate of Julie Dymacek in Jefferson County Nebraska are notified that claims must be presented by August 9 1937 and debts paid by April 11 1938. County Judge E R Bee will hear claims on August 10 1937 at 9 o clock in the County Court room. Seal dated April 10 1937.
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