One year in advance notice item
Public notice indicates payment or subscription advance for upcoming term with mailing through Diller Nebraska post office and classification as second class matter.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1932
Page
4
Public notice indicates payment or subscription advance for upcoming term with mailing through Diller Nebraska post office and classification as second class matter.
A heartfelt New Year greeting expresses hope for prosperity and joy while acknowledging ongoing economic hardship. The message urges determination to overcome adversity in the coming year and to turn sorrow into happiness as prospects improve.
The remark suggests reducing nepotism in Congress to open opportunities for others and prevent relatives from cluttering the payroll, reflecting a call for reform and fair hiring.
Report states basic wages for men in New South Wales are fixed at 17 50 weekly. The note adds many fellows in the country would welcome the talent.
A Chicago crime figure called Al Capone loses his booze operation as he serves time in a federal prison. The text notes he now has three meals a day and a free bath, with daily routines of confinement.
A University of Michigan professor notes dozens of students live on a bottle of milk and a loaf of bread daily to afford education. He contrasts their frugal living with past presidents who faced privations on the path to success, arguing there is hope for these young learners.
For the first time in state history, South Carolina will put a white woman to death in the electric chair on April 7 for murdering a rural policeman who tried to arrest her husband. The article questions the morality of the punishment, noting the mother-to-be’s fate and the impact on her unborn child.
Sorensen jokes that if he were Santa Claus he would provide jobs at ten dollars a day for the unemployed and set fair prices for farm produce and eggs while ensuring prosperity for families preachers bankers lawyers and borrowers. He notes he is not Santa Claus. Lincoln Journal.
The Wayne Herald notes that liquor cannot be sold in Nebraska until the state constitution is amended. Article XV, Section 10 bans intoxicating liquors except for medical or sacramental use, tying repeal efforts to a constitutional change and urging reciprocity between buying and paying to aid economic recovery.
A fiery column criticizes college professors for denying Pocahontas and Captain John Smith folklore claiming the romance is fiction. The piece warns that scholars may face strong backlash for minimizing cherished legends and heroes.
County Agent Purbaugh predicts a five year shift back to horse use on rural Nebraska farms. He says horses will replace tractors on small farms and be used for delivering stock and grain to markets. Farmers will increase hay corn and oats production to feed the horses while gasoline costs push more farmers toward horse power.
Maxwell Halsey of the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters advises walkers to obey signals, inspect traffic before crossing, avoid crossing behind parked cars, and not assume drivers will follow rules. He urges facing oncoming traffic, staying clear at curves, and giving cars room to prevent accidents.
The latest discovery from National Tuberculosis Association researchers finds more girls die from tuberculosis than boys, with one third of female deaths in New York aged 15 to 24 linked to TB. The piece urges Christmas Seals to teach health habits and preventive measures to Nebraskans.
The fragment discusses doctors, aging, and the uneasy ideas about medical care. It muses on how doctors influence our bodies and return or withhold treatments, mentioning anatomy, medicine, and the experience of care.
A mouse with a pouch resembling a kangaroo was found among bananas in Lisbon. The odd discovery adds a quirky note to daily life as the new year approaches, with many tasks still to tackle in the interim.
An item from Waconda Springs Kansas markets a Wonder Water and Health Resort claiming quick relief for rheumatism neuritis skin diseases nervousness blood pressure and general ailments. The ad touts a lower winter rate and lists Carl Bingesser as contact.
In Stefferson County Nebraska the estate of Dorothea Lampe deceased is probated. A petition by A B Lampe seeks to prove the will filed December 22 1932 and appoint H W Schuette as administrator with will annexed. Hearing set January 20 1938 at 9:00 A M in county court. Notice to interested parties via publication in the Ditler Records weekly for three weeks. E R Bee County Judge Denney & Denney attorneys for estate.
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