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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1931
Page
4
The Diller Record by Frack T. Pearce lists subscription terms for one year and six months in advance with a postal designation noting second class matter at Diller Nebraska.
Across the country the wholesale and retail sectors show renewed activity after years of retrenchment. Consumers will replace worn clothing, shoes, and farm implements, boosting demand and employment as production restarts and money circulates again.
The article urges keeping the Christmas stocking as a mystery for children with simple treats like candies nuts small toys and a big orange. Roll each item in paper tie with string and let kids eat the orange whenever they wish, noting alkaline foods aid holiday meals.
The piece notes the Republican National Convention to be held in Chicago on June 14 and comments on a rising sense of prosperity. It mentions a cash and carry liquor proposal and critiques the impracticality of distributing liquor with dignity amidst the era's social mood.
A Denver columnist exhorts readers to go on a lavish spending spree while acknowledging the need to first secure the money to spend. He frames frugal savings and prudent finances as prerequisites to generous consumer activity.
Readers show strong interest in tax topics while recalling old westerns where hemp was once believed to curb crime waves. The quirky note links fiscal literacy to frontier lore and public concerns.
An individual who has successfully led a church choir proposes a broad plan toward universal peace. The idea relies on organizing diverse communities through shared music and disciplined coordination.
Wall Street reports that steel companies are placing their principal reliance for business in 1882 upon the automobile industry, signaling a shift in demand and investment toward motor vehicle production.
Sweden touts a sugar production from sawdust as a sign of inventive genius challenging American methods. The piece notes the novelty and places emphasis on breakfast food adaptations as a practical takeaway.
The text argues a key objection to jailing all alleged offenders, claiming mass imprisonment would be punitive enough to threaten taxation and confiscation policies. It emphasizes the broader fiscal and social consequences of widespread detention.
An Indiana congressman suggests donating ten million bushels of grain from the stabilization board to feed the nation. He warns that delays by Congress could create wealth for others or tragedy for the hungry waiting for action.
The editorial questions the Washington trucker march of 1500 jobless, arguing it wastes oil and gas funds that could feed hungry families. It claims senators already understand the economy and that representatives can do only so much for the unemployed nationwide.
The passage notes more than 5000 bills introduced in Congress and expects some to survive the cuts and provide relief from burdens. It praises capable lawmakers while denouncing others as salary grabbers and tax eaters, trusting the brains will craft sound legislation.
A short, humorous item from Mound City Missouri describes the family of Success led by Work as the Father, with Ambition as the Mother and Opportunity as the Baby. It lists traits such as Perseverance, Character, Cheerfulness, Loyalty, and Courtesy as the daughters and sisters.
The Mexican war and marine department announces that only men who can read and write will be admitted to the army and navy. Soldiers and sailors who refuse schooling will be discharged.
A playful item notes a sudden departure, comparing the subject to our new cook and promising there is plenty of go about her. The dialogue hints at a hurried exit and a lively personality without detailing names or places.
Government irrigation efforts in the West last year produced crops valued at 161 million dollars. The work continues to expand reclamation and increase agricultural output across the region.
Norton notes a new session with Garner as Speaker and Snell as minority leader. Hoover presses economy, reform, and tariff debate while Norris pushes a constitutional short-session plan. W. Ritchie Jr. profiles as a Nebraska Democrat candidate with pioneer roots.
A fragmentary memorial note recounts Saint-Gaudens bronze work at Arlington Cemetery Washington linked to Adams family. It mentions Henry Adams Sabed Marian Hooper and John Hay praising the piece as enduring art. References to Adams Hay King LaFarge and a tragic death in 1885 appear in a historical recollection.
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