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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1933
Page
4
Advertising rates announced for business locals at the Diller Nebraska post office. Rates are 6 cents per line per insertion and orders must be sent out on a 21 day basis. Rates are provided upon application through the office.
An editorial addresses farmers about fair play with the blue eagle code. It argues many towns cannot meet all provisions without bankruptcy and urges consideration of local businesses, patriotism, and mutual duty while condemning coercive advertising and boycotts. The piece critiques stock exchanges and notes unrelated local anecdotes.
The writer argues that after the 1929 stock market collapse wealth is concentrated among a few who hoard funds. He urges government action to put wealth back into common hands so that everyday people can spend and restore economic activity.
The article notes Elliott Roosevelt recently divorced and remarried quickly and wants employment to support his new wife. It implies his father will not offer a large political appointment, and comments on young wives having strong appetites.
A St. Louis minister suggests a government code to regulate divorces. He jokes that future codes could cover marriages, the courting industry, alimony seekers, and even federal collection of delinquent subscriptions, arguing codes are fine if they bring benefits.
A reform proposal outlines household roles with a husband at breakfast, daughter washing dishes, son making beds and sweeping, and pets feeding themselves. A weekly outsider thread covers darning and mending, while the baby keeps clean. It advocates a six hour work period instead of sixteen.
Readers debate whether imprisoned men who showed genuine reform after earlier minor offenses should be returned to prison or allowed to continue their improved lives. The question weighs public safety against mercy and second chances in the justice system.
A critical stance denounces tax exempt securities as the worst evil enabling the rich to dodge taxes. The essay argues the federal government sought a massive loan totaling 850 million dollars, over subscribed six times, with banks and financiers advantaged by tax exemptions, while public officials are blamed for enabling this system.
Labor leaders estimate a million and more are back to work in three months while millions remain home. The Roosevelt public works program is expected to start soon and absorb much slack as industry absorbs the rest. Most people support the program though some fear burdens on business and a consumer code may regulate buying and debt payments.
Report says Chicago boasted attendance surpassing two million at an earlier show before the mayor cited nude dancers prompting a roar. attendance soon reached the four million mark amid public interest and controversy.
The essay discusses the banking system's resilience through 1929 era shocks and postwar challenges. It cites failures from business downturns and loan nonrepayment, critiques media sensationalism and political interference, and argues for competent management and enforceable laws while acknowledging human dishonesty and the limits of regulation.
The article argues that the public must understand banking for national welfare and that during catastrophes bankers are blamed. It notes 1890s rail agitation and parallels to modern bank failures, claiming many banks paid out better than most investments despite turmoil.
State bankers associations and the American Bankers Association report drought relief banking and loans, support for 4 H Club members and delegates, livestock feeding assistance, railroads cooperation, and crop improvement loans to promote farm yields and better farming practices.
Nettie seven explains bearing false witness as when nobody is doing anything yet someone goes and tells it. The dialogue frames a child’s simplified view of truth telling and neighborly honesty.
A collection of aphorisms and parodied proverbs with fragments about tents fools courage eyes arms and ships. The lines mock social equality and fate by pairing contradictory ideas and urging reflection on folly and virtue.
The article notes leprosy as a long feared, poorly understood disease. It discusses its ancient origins with decisive claims that it flourished in the Nile delta during early civilization, with excavations dating its presence to about 4600 years before Christ.
The outline lists film names and stars including Warner Baxter Elissa Victor Jory Miriam Jordan along with Ralph Bellamy Bruce Cabot Arline Judge. It notes a new serial Clancy of the Mounted Betty Boop Cartoon and new Comedy News items.
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