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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1933
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate an entry concerning the Diller post office and newspaper transmission terms. Details are unclear, with garbled phrases about rates and inserts and second class matter.
The article remarks on the early chaos in the business world as the N R A begins to function. It notes mixed confidence and a push for coordinated action to restore order and progress, urging avoidance of conflict in the town.
Former ambassador Henry Morgenthau returns from Europe and warns the Nazi powers threaten broader conflict. He asserts Germany under Chancellor Hitler will drive Europe toward war while urging Americans to avoid being drawn into the fighting and focus on domestic affairs.
A fragmented editorial relic notes the nation's newspapers across cities and countryside rally in support of the administration. The piece emphasizes the press’s enduring commitment, promising continued coverage despite uncertainty about the NRA's success or failure.
The piece argues against a nationwide campaign of force intimidation and fear to push NRA aims. It warns that such methods won’t achieve the desired results and reminds readers there is a legal framework governing boycotts.
Sparse phrasing hints at ongoing concerns involving Santa Claus and congressional matters. The text implies continued attention to holiday season politics or negotiations without clear specifics.
Citizens recount a policy forcing return of nonexistent gold to the state and the new obligation to spend money they do not possess. Officials defend the program as essential but critics call it financially ruinous for households.
A wartime quip notes that if General Johnson follows through on promising to "sock em on the nose" an enterprising entrepreneur might profit from nose masks. The remark underscores public nerviness and practical humor in tense times.
Two methods of airplane smoke generation use titanium tetrachloride. The curtain type discharges smoke at plane speed, forming large liquid drops that evaporate and react with moisture to create dense white smoke resembling a falling curtain. A Martin bomber can lay a curtain about 1 mile long and 400 feet high.
The author explains Queen Annes Lace is rooted in political life not fiction, stressing it is not a thin autobiography nor about a single acquaintance. The work aims to present an authentic picture of official social life at the national capital and will run serially.
A six year old boy fully recovers from a skin graft using pig skin. The operation, also reported successfully in New Orleans, leaves the pig used as the donor as the boy’s yard pet.
Fragmentary report from Davenport Iowa describes a bizarre event where a snail allegedly killed a garter snake after a long struggle. Details remain unclear with missing context and names.
The piece explains earth-shine as faint light on the moon's crescent caused by sunlight reflected from Earth. It notes the phenomenon appears most when the sunlit portion is small and cites an old saying about the old moon in the lap of the new. It also quotes Gen. John J. Pershing on leadership opportunities for youth amid upcoming battles.
Frances Parkinson Keyes, author of Quesen Anne's Lace, is highlighted for her American literary talent and unique background. The piece notes her Virginia birth, schooling, and connections to political activity through Henry Wilbur.
The Bonham theatre runs Irene Dunne in The Silver Cord with Joel McRaney Frances Dee Eric Leow Clyde and a comedy News feature Arliss in The Working Man with Bette Davis Also Charlie Chase and Lillian Roth perform Ain t She Sweet on Saturday August 26 featuring Cagney and more
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