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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1933
Page
4
One year in advance and bi months in advance options, mail transmission through the post office as second class matter. Rates stated as 6 cents per line for each insertion, with Ada izing rates made known upon. Entries continue until ordered out.
The nation faces a sharply divided public mood over the New Deal as support grows for trying a revolutionary plan. Proponents credit the president for eventual prosperity while opponents fear communist overreach and loss of liberty. officials urge active, loyal participation to avert economic collapse.
A fragmentary column laments state and municipal officials for sensational crime coverage while noting federal agents pursue criminals discreetly. It contrasts publicity driven by local authorities with the restrained approach of federal sleuths amid broader geopolitical references.
The text describes a bold presidential strategy using public opinion to influence wage and work agreements. It notes no legal power to compel, but a strong appeal backed by widespread support and mass signatures. Business leaders face potential boycotts, with press and chambers behind the effort and swift top-level action expected.
Discussion on recognizing the Soviet regime and whether Russia should repay debts owed to the United States. Compares Russia and France repudiation issues and the impact on US diplomacy and wartime alliances.
The article notes Balbo’s twenty five Italian ships flying to the Chi world fair as a sign of early air power. It warns that future wars will see the airplane as the main method of destruction with no protection for civilians, risking widespread obliteration and civilian casualties.
General Hugh Johnson, new recovery administrator, warns that if the men do not sign up for coal work the army will designate him to a special task and distinguish him from others, highlighting wartime manpower tensions.
We can allocate funds to keep Europe from falling into poverty, aiming for national prosperity and economic stability through prudent spending and policy choices.
The piece questions whether the president is leading a nationwide boycott against firms opposing his views and if government actions could be liable for damages. It also asks if the pledge based law is constitutional, favoring one class over another, and seeks Supreme Court views on these questions.
M C Spencer of Riverton Ky relates a tale of W J Hunter of North Carolina who owned a cow named jerk tail stock. Milk poured into a sinkhole when the cow’s tail snagged as she tried to move. The milk churned to butter, trapping the animal.
The piece reports a president's recovery program promises six million jobs by Labor Day and a return to work for many by Christmas, with projections of two jobs per person within six months, urging support for F. D.
A Noblesville tombstone glows faintly at night, linked to past cancer treatment with radium. A car-spotting investigator traces a path to the tomb uncovering a polished black marble surface reflecting distant street lights in the cemetery.
Lester Sarris Jr., seventeen months old, died after a rat bit him in his crib at 54 Bridge Street Paterson New Jersey. His mother heard him cry in the night but did not investigate until 6 00 a m.
Police Justice Charles Warren pleaded guilty to passing a red light after collecting thousands in ones from motorists. He was fined ten dollars in Fishkill, according to local records.
Jerry Muskrat, unlike Peter Rabbit, begins a nighttime push to construct a new house in the Smiling Pool. While neighbors Billy Mink Little Joe Otter and others grouse about muddy water, Jerry persists digging under water and resting on the Big Rock, determined to prepare for winter.
A seamstress works through a busy afternoon fitting customers in line as they discuss ages and bargains. The little woman’s steady hands, tea, and interruptions from her children reveal a lively scene of shop life at a dressmaker’s.
The Bonham theatre presents a teen era romp along the royal road with Thelma Todd in a comedy and a headline feature Bargain of the Century starring Jacy Carroll and Edmund Lowe. Also on screen Sally Eilers and Greta Nissen appear with Bob Armstrong in a sport reel and a Betty Boop cartoon.
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