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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
Aug 05, 1932
Page
8
Mrs. L. M. Cavett supervises the church's Sunday School at 10 A. M. with a 10:15 school program. A dinner is served at 12 o'clock followed by another program at 2 P. M. Everyone is welcome.
Rev. Robert A Helms is pastor and W A Snyder is superintendent. Sunday School begins at 10 o clock with morning services at 11 o clock.
Inflation and distorted markets have left a long hangover as earnings fall from wartime peaks. The piece argues that normal conditions return only with widespread price normalization and realignment of industry, government, and individual finances toward sustainable levels.
The article cites extreme temperatures from July 10 1910 with 134 degrees and 65 below in Miles City 1888. It notes other records such as Azizia 1924 136 degrees and heavy rainfall events in California Panama and snowfall in Washington DC 1922. Key West Florida is praised for its mild climate and steady breezes.
The piece notes an injunction against the American Tobacco Company halted by Judge Francis C. Caffey on March 18. It contrasts the tobacco president’s salary with ministerial stipends, citing figures such as 2,383 ministers yearly at 1,000 dollars and Babe Ruth’s 70,000 dollar salary as a counterpoint, framing a critique of consum er culture and church funding.
State game warden Frank B. O Connell says federal officials changed duck bag limits under new regulations. Nebraska gains two months open season with daily limits reduced to five elder ducks per hunter and ten on can and teal varieties, plus a nonresident limit on ruddy and buffalo head. Live decoy limit set at twenty five. bag possession remains double the daily limit.
The bishop of Blackburn and a church party toured a Blackpool circus when a flash frightened a lion. The lion eased from the tent and the bishop, along with other clergymen, departed abruptly as the photographers interrupted a beach mission talk.
Mrs. Dambell questions a government plan to thaw bank assets. She quips if banks hire plumbers to do that, prompting a pointed exchange about the policy and its practical steps.
A vest pocket cracker that sustains life for several days has been produced provoking musings on domestic routines and social habits.
A clipped exchange features a sharp reply about a stubborn child as the scene hints at a tense domestic moment and a blunt retort. The dialogue underscores strained relations and a terse mood in a household setting.
The article argues agriculture leads economic recovery as farm commodity prices rebound from lows. Cotton, eggs, hides, cattle, hogs and sugar show double digit gains, with rising farm income enabling purchases of machinery, clothing and goods to restart industrial activity.
Philadelphia interior decorator P. E Morrison visiting Reno sought gold in an old shaft on Birks ranch west of Reno. A metallic gleam drew him down a rope to within four feet of the bottom, where hisses and buzzes warned he was in a rattlesnake den. Rescue crews including the fire department pulled him out unharmed.
A nine foot shark weighing several hundred pounds was harpooned near Ocracoke North Carolina. David Gaskell of Ocracoke and Jacobson of Washington DC took part. The shark came within five feet of the boat before Gaskell harpooned it. The small boat was dragged several hundred yards before the shark was landed with block and tackle.
A Kentucky homeowner reverses usual design by building an exterior fireplace on the outer wall to heat an open portico in spring and autumn, while an indoor modern heating plant remains inside.
A witty exchange recalls Jinks failing to engage the audience as he attempted a verbose spiel using every dictionary word thrice without substance.
A visitor asks if the village is lit by electricity and a villager replies that lights are only used during thunderstorms. The exchange highlights limited infrastructure and irregular electric use.
A fragment shows a whispered exchange where one person notes the other’s sea like wildness and restlessness. The brief dialogue hints at longing and inner weather mirrored in the sea metaphor.
A garbled, dated collage of quotations and aphorisms on truth belief friendship and morality. The text weaves social observations with misprints and unclear attributions reflecting a historical clipping style.
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