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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1932
Page
4
A clipped message notes months and year in a postal notice about transmission through mail as second class matter. It warns locals of a raised rate by six cents per insertion and outlines handling at Nebr. post office.
The piece argues the United States should not cancel war debts without concessions on European armament reductions and better trade terms. It notes bipartisan support for demanding debt relief tied to security cuts, warns against new wars financed while old debts remain unpaid, and questions the economics of reparations as Europe seeks stability.
The article surveys future business conditions with cautious optimism. It notes a gradual rise in prosperity, influenced by daily press reports from chambers of commerce and trade organizations, indicating an overall upward trajectory toward stability.
Arthur Brisbane dismisses the idea of a brighter afterworld for gangsters and argues that hell remains the fate for criminals. He claims the notion of a "better world" is incompatible with his view of justice and society.
The passage surveys Puritan life with stark detail: journeys by horseback, slave routes in 1783, limited medical care, no anesthetics, and dangerous smallpox. It notes scarce schooling, strict Sabbath rules, severe lighting and food customs, early marriage, large families, high child mortality, and overall harsh living conditions.
Citizens argue 12 percent per annum on real estate tax charges is unconscionable. They say Nebraska laws against usury exist but the state condones high fees at tax sale and urge immediate legislative reduction. The public views current rate as burdensome and discouraging to taxpayers.
The writer argues that top war debt cancellation advocates are major bankers whose investments span debtor nations. If debtors pay the United States the bankers lose funds. if debtors pay bankers the government loses revenue. They therefore want Uncle Sam to become a generous goat, a plain yet unsettling idea when exposed.
A concise reflection argues that harsh stern homes and distant parenting foster misbehavior in boys. It suggests that lack of sympathy and close contact at home contributes to trouble in youth, presenting a social psychology perspective from an early era.
The author laments neglectful parenting and its consequences on youth. He argues that lack of sympathy and paternal care leads children to seek corrupt company and fall to the lure of the under world. Parents must recognize their child’s humanity or face future regret.
A New York woman urges legislation to ban dog killings except via legal process, arguing dogs are faithful and deserve protection. She notes broader concern over human life and criticizes motorists causes of violent death while calling for legal safeguards.
Eighteen states adopt or discuss pensions for the aged replacing almshouses. New Jersey recently started payments up to 30 dollars monthly for those over seventy. Nationwide, over 90,000 receive pensions as a national system is considered by Congress. six million Americans are over 65, a third cannot support themselves. The Association for Old Age Security in New York backs the effort and offers information.
The writer recalls destroying twenty four bottles of whiskey by pouring them down the sink and drinking from some, then washing the bottles by turning them inside out. He recounts telling his wife about the incident and mentions the Battle Axe as a notable object involved.
A brief note indicates plans to adjust a loan program at Gebte to provide a future loan to eligible recipients. The move targets financial support and stability, with officials signaling a structured approach to future lending.
Hotel men claim they can serve beer on twenty four hours notice but the text suggests the claim is surface blarney and real notice requirements are stricter.
The passage suggests a tense exchange with Hoover taking the lead in a rebuke and Roosevelt replying with restrained, courteous restraint, adding a sharp edge to the ongoing controversy.
The piece notes tradeoffs from using corn as fuel. It claims goal desiers sell less, miners dig less, railroads haul less, and trackers deliver less, while praising corn as good for hot fires. It presents uncertain outcomes and questions where the trend ends.
In Europe the label Uncle Sam becomes Uncle Shy as critics mock U S borrowing and policy. The shift contrasts calling Uncle Sam a Shylock with disparaging terms for debt and financial behavior.
Washington report notes federal research on gourds as nesting houses for birds. It states gourd size should match bird size to ensure suitable nesting space.
The piece urges aggressive selling through ads noting that any good buy deserves promotion. It emphasizes advertising as the method to inform people of value and to boost sales during hard periods.
The piece argues Americans are fundamentally sound and united after an election. It notes cheerful greetings and bipartisan charm in daily life despite prior campaign tensions. It contrasts peaceful domestic behavior with distressing foreign election results.
In a fragmentary line from a historical column, references to Naples, Mrs. Newedd Naplea, and a quarrel involving Edward hint at a social or domestic dispute. The garbled text preserves names and the setting without clear dates or outcomes.
A crude report mentions a chicken killed by Walter Fults of Albermetie North Carolina and a garbled line about a grandmother and a baseball double header. The piece blends unrelated snippets with unclear events and dialogue.
An offer gives free access through January 1st to all new subscribers who pay 1.50 cash in advance. The incentive targets new sign ups with immediate free access for a limited period.
A Nebraska farm butchering guide explains selecting high quality meat for sausage and removing blood clots. It gives a simple pork sausage recipe using ten pounds of trimmings, six tablespoons salt, four teaspoons white pepper, two tablespoons ground sage, and optional red pepper cinnamon cloves allspice. The method stresses even chopping and mixing for uniform flavor.
The article warns that the rise of beer could open opportunities for gangsters to muscle in, signaling a new form of racketeering as prohibition-era commerce expands.
Creditors of the estate of Andrew H Colman deceased must present claims to the County Court in Keya Paha Nebraska by March 11 1982. Three months are allowed from March 10 1982 for filing. Claims not filed by the deadline will be barred by the court order dated March 49 1982.
The State of Nebraska Jefferson County states the matter of the estate of Miami with petition by L. M. Cavett administrator for final settlement and allowance of final account. A hearing is set for December 5th at 9 o'clock A M in county court to determine why prayer should not be granted and to notify all interested parties by weekly publication in the county. County Judge Denney and attorneys for the estate.
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