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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1933
Page
8
A New Jersey tragedy mirrors grim national news as auto wrecks claim thousands yearly. The piece argues speed culture feeds crashes and calls for limits to curb the toll, noting rising speeds from early cars to modern models and urging government action. It also touches on stock market ebullience and church influence amid broader social anxiety.
The piece questions how higher domestic costs can boost production while remaining competitive abroad. It notes mixed local reaction to the administration's New Deal, with business leaders sending telegrams of support while smaller interests fear rising prices and a stalled bottom-up approach.
The column warns about dangerous driving behaviors such as violating right of way and speeding through intersections. It notes reckless drivers are a small fraction yet cause most accidents and that this year about thirty thousand people are affected.
Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corp touts 400 varieties suited to buffet suppers as beer makes a comeback. Swiss, American, Limburger and Old English cheeses are highlighted as ideal companions for foaming beverages, promising renewed popularity in national buffets and casual meals.
The 1867 treaty bought Alaska from Russia for 7.2 million dollars via Secretary of State William H. Seward. Viewers note Russia wished to dispose of it and the U S valued proximity to northwest states, with later surprise at natural resources. Seward’s folly label lingered historically.
Signs indicating no parking are mounted on the inside of poles over the sidewalk. Pedestrians may see them, but large trucks with high cargoes in the business district risk striking and damaging the signs as they drive close to the curb.
The term faces stigma due to class and vulgar associations. Its first use traces to bloods or aristocratic coarseness at the century’s end, with early phrases like bloody drunk implying strong, pejorative origins.
Father asks about the afternoon tea as Deb replies she came through without spilling on anyone except herself, noting no one was harmed and the incident remained uneventful.
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