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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1931
Page
4
Many observers fear a new European war is inevitable due to desperate economic conditions. While some nations struggle to provide daily bread, vast surpluses exist in the United States and Canada, yet distribution remains irrational and millions go hungry or unclad.
Hastings Democrat condemns the 1929 conviction of former interior secretary Fall Albert Bacon for accepting a $100,000 bribe from Edward Doheny connected to the Ellis Hill oil reserve. The editorial questions the fairness of Doheny's acquittal and laments perceived court bias and inequality in justice.
The International Chamber of Commerce forms a committee of experts to study the world silver problem. Members will come from the United States Great Britain China and other nations based on their knowledge of silver and economics.
The article notes a nine day world trip by two men via air routes along northern parallels, compares it to Verne’s eighty day voyage, and discusses future upper atmosphere travel and the possibility of air based heat and transport reducing reliance on ground or sea travel.
The committee discusses global interest in silver and gold standard coinage. Officials note low silver prices affect business and urge nations to agree on a stabilization policy. Investigations planned are expected to yield valuable information for coordinated action.
The Rand gold mines in Witwatersrand, South Africa remain the world's largest producer. Since 1886 more than five billion dollars of gold has been mined. About two hundred thousand native workers and 22 thousand whites are employed. The mines reach 27 000 feet underground with no sign of decline.
An exploration of word formation using a limited twelve letter alphabet. The set includes vowels a e i o u and consonants h k m n w plus l and d as noted. patterns show how common Hawaiian word shapes arise within the constrained inventory.
A compact portrait promotes a modern small farm as the most interesting and delightful place to live, celebrating simple rural life and homegrown pleasures. The note echoes Country Home style, inviting readers to imagine a serene, self sufficient lifestyle.
A provocative line argues that women are described in polite fiction while men are treated as bald facts. The remark suggests cultural double standards in everyday speech and perception.
A historical note explains the Druids' reverence for mistletoe. They valued the sacred plant for its believed mysterious birth and ceremonial significance.
In 1910 Salvarsan was introduced to the public marking a milestone in antimicrobial therapy. The new drug offered a targeted treatment approach and sparked widespread medical discussion among doctors and journalists of the era.
James E. Baum of the American Bankers Association argues for statewide police protection as machines and air travel expand crime. He notes nine eastern states already have such protection and cites bank robberies rising nationwide, calling the semi military state force the most effective for order.
The report notes 38 robberies in the eastern states versus 42 in California and 40 in Ohio, with 304 holdups in eight western states. It argues state police coordination cuts robbery losses and even yields fines and recovered property, urging expansion as cost effective protection for bankers and farmers.
In California near Marysville and Downieville, the Yuba river hatchery hatched several dozen two headed trout from about 200 000 eggs. Foreman Guy Tabler reported about sixty of the unusual fish emerged from the spawning.
Washington Star quotes debate remarks by Renatos Sorghum and others noting that belief in every word signals a lack of intellectual responsibility. The exchange highlights public skepticism toward a fervent speaker.
Canada plans a census this year counting all domesticated beings including house pets and bees. Town residents face forty questions while farmers face about six hundred.
Two women meet at a church service. One points out a bald headed man in the choir and jokes about him. The second woman reveals the remark targets her husband, adding a humorous tension to the scene.
The dialogue from Boston Transcript shows Billy confessing he forgot to wet the soap, as Betty questions how his mother discovered the bath lapse.
A compact editorial quip from the Buffalo Evening News noting that abundance can undermine value. It compares foxes to rabbits to illustrate how surplus can limit the availability of scarce resources.
In South Carolina demonstration forests pine trees rapidly reach a height of 34 feet within five years from seed, showcasing accelerated growth under experimental conditions and the potential for timber production.
The Amazon river collects waters from about 200 tributaries, with around 100 of them navigable, shaping the region's hydrology and transport routes.
A national program reclaiming scrap iron and steel saves roughly half a billion dollars annually by recycling rejected metal. The effort boosts industry efficiency and reduces waste, signaling strong economic and environmental impact across plants and mills.
A reflective line attributes music to inner perception saying the song heard by ears is the song sung in the heart, attributed to Oulda.
A fragment presents a line attributed to Gascoligne about a feast where all men are guests and hope holds the feast, reflecting a philosophical or literary aside printed in the period.
Mice are attracted to pump kin seeds and respond to bait with curiosity. The tips suggest placing seeds where mice travel and refreshing bait to keep interest high.
Henry Hollenbeck, veteran National Parks Airways, Inc., pilot, was cruising between Ogden and Pigolive on a scheduled run when a mallard duck struck him on the head. He steadied the aircraft and found a large mallard duck in the cockpit, the incident described as a startling aviation moment.
Readers express favorable views on proposed Shakespeare study and its value. A speaker notes widespread approval and predicts strong community interest in the project as discussions continue.
The fragment shows a wife calling her husband an idiot over socks with holes. She argues the big hole is the top while the many small holes form the foot, reflecting a humorous misreading in a dated dialect.
Quote from Thomas Carlyle on how bricks and mortar become different buildings through the architect's vision. The remark contrasts palaces and hovels with warehouses and villas, highlighting transformative design.
A women’s magazine quips that public life favors vague speech and flexible meanings so everyone interprets it their own way. The comment underscores a sly critique of political rhetoric and conversational ambiguity.
The word boulevard traces to French origins tied to Paris wide streets and is thought to derive from German bollwerk or English bulwark, meaning fortification. This etymology links boulevards to defensive walls and ram parts in city fortifications.
Deasmuihan O Cleirigh notes Gaelic reached its height as a living language during the 1600s and 1700s, then declined due to restrictions on its use. He states Gaelic is now the official language of the Irish Free State.
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