Post Office Listing Notes Second Class Matter
Entered at the post office at Omaha Nebraska through details as second class matter.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1932
Page
4
Entered at the post office at Omaha Nebraska through details as second class matter.
The Country Gentleman notes rising protests against tax policy with crowds at city halls halting tax hikes. It argues taxes must be lowered to protect private property, curb delinquencies, and sustain essential services amid federal and local deficits.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana campaigns for remonetization of silver, arguing the United States cannot export without accepting a price that other nations demand. He faces opposition from those who doubt the country can sustain itself with such policy.
Fragment mentions silver and manufactured products, and securing work for millions of unemployed, implying a statement on economic goals and employment.
Norton reviews Senate and House Agriculture hearings on possible relief for farmers. Proposals include Export Debenture, Equalization Fee, and Allotment Plan with broad farm group support. Some oppose optional provisions and others seek monetary reforms including gold and silver coinage.
Senator Dill of Washington introduced a Senate joint resolution to embargo arms and munitions to Japan or China citing dispatches from the Orient. Other senators warned against action risking U S involvement in the China Japan controversy amid unclear reports from Japan and Shanghai.
President Hoover will open nine month nationwide George Washington Bicentennial celebration at noon February 22 with a joint session address to Congress. A chorus of ten thousand will sing America on the Capitol steps conducted by Walter Damrosch and Sousa bands. The day ends with a Mount Vernon wreath and a Mayflower Hotel ball under official Bicentennial commissions.
A reader argues that raising taxes on already strained households worsens hardship and urges consideration of those unable to pay, warning against punitive collection.
The saying implies that if those waging war must personally fight, the world may see a long era of lasting peace. It frames fighting as a duty that could deter future conflicts and encourage restraint in leadership.
Critics say newspapers sensationalize gangster slayings to boost circulation and cover legacy coffins and undertaker ads, reflecting a media economy tied to crime reporting and public fear.
A reader warns that if kidnappers target politicians they may face death penalties, signaling heightened concern about political security and crime severity.
A provocative look at the nation’s money flows, consumer finance, and policy impacts. The piece traces how households seek liquidity, discusses credit access, savings, and debt, and highlights public debate over money repair and economic resilience.
A historical ledger notes a case where intdabs borrowed funds or assets from one party and returned them after reallocation. The item outlines the flow of value through intermediaries and the eventual reloaning to support ongoing financial use.
A pointed critique describes Congress as frantically arranging tasks for others while it pursues its own agenda, suggesting inefficiency and misdirection in legislative efforts.
The phrase signals a rallying mood urging steadfast domestic effort and perseverance in challenging times. It underscores a call to sustain household efforts and communal resilience amid difficulties.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note recalls Simeon Stylites, the fourth century hermit who built a rock pillar rising to 60 feet. He endured heat and cold for 30 summers and many winters while counting 1,244 prayers, and finally died from a thigh ulcer caused by pride. The devil allegedly punished him with a fiery chariot. His bones later rested in Antioch as a grand guard of honor formed by church and military leaders.
In New Haven a schoolboy, suspected of mental deficiency, was taken to Yale for examination. A bespectacled psychologist asked how many ears eyes and legs a cat has. The boy correctly answered two ears and two eyes, then asked the examiner if he had ever seen a cat, implying doubt about the test.
James L. Clark, an explorer, turns elephant trophies into office pieces. A hind foot serves as a waste basket while a walking stick and a briefcase are made from the same elephant's hide for Clark's business calls.
A sneeze is a sudden violent exhalation through the nose caused by irritation of nasal nerves. The fifth cranial nerve branches trigger the reflex leading to a rapid airway release.
A collection of maxims and aphorisms about honesty, reputation, pride, and social conduct. Notable lines touch on how money corrupts, the consequences of fault finding, and the enduring value of humility and faith. The items include remarks attributed to Lowell Mrs. E. Oakes Smith and other sayings.
The scalp of an Indian chief slain by Captain Long is among Mrs. Burch Young of Fort Worth possessions. The heirloom, taken from the dead warrior, passed to her after her mother’s death. Captain Long, a Texas ranger captain, killed the chief in a hand to hand fight in Lost Valley, Jack County, over fifty years ago.
Long buried watch found in a Stockton field after 43 years is returned to Delmar Yon Glahn a Yosemite Council Boy Scout executive who gave it to the local jeweler who originally sold it to his father. The jeweler cleaned and repaired the timepiece and it now keeps good time.
Willie notes a duty of the Jord high chamberlain to tuck the king in at night. He asks if the chamberlain also invents excuses to tell the queen. The exchange hints at courtly routines and potential deception in royal households.
Mother asks Charles what to give Sister for her anniversary. The boy thinks aloud about a meal offering a edible present as a thoughtful gesture.
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