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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1943
Page
2
A local weekly newspaper is published under the initiative of founder F T Pearce, detailing its aims to serve the community with regular issues and editorial content.
A satirical verse rails at government control and shortages in a farm setting. It mocks quotas, price freezes, and a pervasive questionnaire bureaucracy, noting missing seed, parts, and labor while lampooning official oversight.
American housewives must shop at one store for rationed items and may be dropped by grocers if they displeased them. Shops assign less attractive goods to nonpreferred customers and both sides seek change at new registration dates.
A fragmented notice states individuals owe amounts from $1 203 71 to $4 760 in a broad age group debt share for the United States as of November 1, with unclear context and garbled names. The message mentions spouses and children and compares war debt levels.
A reader writes of a man praising a woman’s teeth for love, while her teeth are false. The editor’s reply urges secrecy, advising to marry and keep silent about the phony molars.
A wartime note from the U S Treasury urges Americans to buy more War Bonds to supply munitions and materiel for soldiers on the Mediterranean front. The appeal frames bond purchases as essential to quick victory and ongoing military needs.
The article argues foreign trade keeps factories busy and supports farm prices by opening markets. It stresses efficiency to outproduce rivals, reduce unit costs, and sustain employment after the war. It warns against extravagance and urges wholehearted cooperation to maximize peacetime production.
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