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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1932
Page
5
An advertisement from Dr. Leach, a Fairbury dentist, seeking difficult cases for false teeth. It also promotes F. A. Moon & Son monuments at seasonable prices with an ironic warning that pointing out a neighbor's defects may invite retaliation.
The remark suggests prolonged low mood could curb bathing frequency, impacting soap manufacturers. It frames a chain of consequences from consumer behavior to industry demand, highlighting potential economic spillovers.
STARKS HATCHERY will start setting February 20. Custom hatching 14 cents per egg or 34 cents per chick. Baby chicks seven cents and up. Order now to get the variety you want. Phone 683 Fairbury.
Diller Farmers Grain Co announces they are constantly seeking fat hogs and offer the highest market bids. Manager I R Andrews invites sellers to bring hogs to sell at home, promising prompt payment.
1982 specials advertise sales and heels at Fairbury Electric Shoe Shop with half-price work for the unemployed. Pal-Pinto Crystals offered by Mrs. John Wiegand. Personal health claim describes cures for nervous breakdowns leading to diabetes and other illnesses with mail order options and local store pickup. Cow 3t
Miss Mary Fasnacht is on the sick list. Kenneth Hilner of Adams visits the Harry Patton home. Dr and Mrs Cecil Ellis motored here from Chester Sunday for a visit with their parents Dr and Mrs Claude Ellis and Mrs Dora Wohlfarth.
Bert Miller, formerly of the Diller area, travels from Hemmingsford with a load of potatoes. He stores part of the harvest in Forest Hatzel's building.
Mr and Mrs Roy Mathias of Ellis visited Sunday at Sophie Mathias's home with sister Grace Fasnacht and family. They returned home via Fairbury because four miles of dirt roads north of Diller were impassable.
Mrs. Fred Frisbie, recently operated on at Odell hospital, returned to Diller. She spent Monday night with her sister Postmaster Vernon D. Hill and will stay until roads improve for the trip to her home one mile north and two east of Diller.
Dr. Q. C. Diehl and his son Oliver departed Wednesday for a health trip to Hot Springs Arkansas. Poor road conditions blocked all other routes from Diller, forcing them to travel via Fairbury adding about 35 to 40 miles.
Twenty million railroad employees nationwide agree to a ten percent wage reduction for one year to aid national prosperity. The plan covers all ranks from company presidents to entry level workers and is projected to save the railroads about 225 million dollars needed to prevent bond interest defaults.
Cars bogged down in mud this week test neighbors and raise talk of community spirit. Volunteers help push and share supplies as residents rally to recover and support each other.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Waggoner were Burlington passengers yesterday bound for Shenandoah Iowa where they were summoned by the illness of a son in law.
S F Clark traveled to Savannah Missouri to pursue neck cancer treatment after prior care there. His store is being moved this week into new quarters in Mr Shutts building, assembled by carpenters Harry Patton and Frank Johnson and painter Rolf Beckman.
The report notes excessive ground moisture from recent rains and snow thaw, making roads dangerous and navigable only by wagons and old-fashioned conveyances. The text reflects a historic rural transportation issue.
Mrs. Emma Fry received a Sunday notice of her son W. W. Fry's death at his brother Dan's home in Roslyn a Philadelphia suburb after a two or three week illness. No further details were available by Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Warman traveled to Nellsville Wisconsin for a relative's funeral and visited her son Leslie daughter Mabel and two grandchildren in St Paul. She faced severe winter conditions with temperatures dropping to 26 below at Neilsville and 10 below in St Paul amid a heavy snowstorm.
L M Hurst at the Record Office advertises 37 styles of suits made from pure virgin wool with silk thread, linen canvas coat fronts, and durable linings. He offers wool demonstrations to distinguish virgin wool from shoddy and promises a better suit for the money.
This piece urges readers to choose happiness despite adversity. It highlights life health families friends as sources of joy and says happiness must be pursued through mindset and action. A positive outlook is presented as strengthening individuals and those around them.
Chicago's world's fair remains in the making but warns that worsening times could derail plans and push the project toward a breaking point. Officials underline continued development despite economic strain and public concern.
The phrase traces shifting economic sentiment as officials reframe downturn fear into terms like low mood and later seek to recast conditions as prosperity amid changing public discourse. The piece discusses language, perception, and policy framing without detailing specific events.
A Wisconsin metropolis, Milwaukee, has paid all debts and holds a $4,000,000 treasury surplus, prompting consideration of moving the seat of government there.
Citizens pressure lawmakers to restore prosperity while Congress hints at dipping into hoarded dollars and encouraging needed spending to boost growth.
The article notes fifty kidnappings in the past year in Chicago and warns that the lawless element could spread nationwide unless law abiding citizens act to curb them.
The piece argues that average per capita spending by residents is $239 yearly. Multiply by local population to estimate annual local expenditure. Spending at home keeps wealth in the community and grows it, while spending elsewhere leaves the area.
Washington reports major advances in mobile artillery. Gen. Hoff describes giant motorized howitzers capable of 45 mile per hour road travel and 200 mile front transfers in five hours with pneumatic tires and spring-supported carriages. The Rock Island arsenal built the first unit, tested at Aberdeen proving ground. infantry rifles and additional artillery were also being developed and tested.
A concise assessment traces cycles of prosperity and adversity across nations. It notes recurring patterns of expansion and stagnation, risk and decline, highlighting how societies rise and fall through shifting economic and political tides.
A biblical observation notes that many words occur only once in the Bible and highlights eternity as perhaps the most significant single occurrence in Isaiah 57 15.
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