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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1932
Page
8
Diller church notices list Sunday School times for several congregations. Congregational Church led by Rev. Robert A Helms with W. A. Snyder as superintendent holds Sunday School at 10. St Pauls Evangelical Lutheran near W H Plager has Sunday School at 9 30.
The piece argues that the country’s future rests on the sanity of the people and constructive congressional legislation rather than any one leader. It states a president cannot act alone against Congress and emphasizes cooperation among Congress and the public as essential for progress.
Four named Hoover cabinet members Postmaster General Brown Secretary of War Hurley Secretary of Agriculture Hyde and Secretary of the Treasury Mills are identified as The Four Horsemen. The president relies on one of them to issue key statements as the campaign heats up.
Weary of selling at a loss Iowa farmers halt product sales for thirty days to push a price rise. The editorial praises the move as sensible and necessary and urges nationwide participation to restore profit parity with other industries. It argues food aid should come from fair prices, not charity.
An Oklahoma Indian seeks a loan of one hundred dollars from a banker who requires security. The borrower pledges five ponies. later oil wealth rises on his land. He repays with a hundred dollar note, then the banker cautions him on carrying large sums and suggests leaving the money at the bank. The banker asks how many ponies he still owns.
The text contends the new Congress will reconvene in December and questions their effectiveness. It urges relentless pressure from newspapers and taxpayers to oppose drastic government cuts and to press all candidates to commit to fiscal restraint.
A speaker urges against enforcing parental career choices on children. He contrasts old country customs with modern American values and argues many youths deserve freedom to choose their own paths beyond farming, highlighting the desire of children to reach the United States and seek different opportunities.
A brief note mentions Pershing or Harboard as retired army officers drawing three fourths pay for life and compares a shared warning to a shoe that fits one foot but can squeeze the other.
A fragmentary report notes a tulle wearing queen crowned at the Pendleton Round-Up in Oregon. It mentions a full-blood Cayuse Indian girl as the leader and hints at a ceremonial role during the event.
A fragment notes Generals Pershing and Harboard were prominent figures in a public movement aimed at reducing something. The text reflects a historical discussion of military leadership in public policy and era.
Seattle children aged three to seven form a non profit orchestra led by five year old Jackie Wrote. Ten kids use violin sizes one eighth to one quarter and a small cello. Jackie directs, with May as master of ceremonies, and the group performs at charity benefits.
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