Advertising Rates and Local Business Notices
Advertising rates are announced on application. Local businesses are charged five cents per line for each insertion.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1934
Page
4
Advertising rates are announced on application. Local businesses are charged five cents per line for each insertion.
Alfalfa hay offered for sale by Roy Mathias. Mentions of residents including John Rahman replacing John Greider at Farmers store. Local health note on Homer Ramsey's son ill with flu. Discussion of Sunday movies to be voted on at April election. Visits by H Z Diller and Jess Brandt to Mrs Willis Clark. CWA funding concerns referenced in bold in Cape headlines.
An ad compares Cornbelt Paint values with Sears Roebuck and other chains noting quality of standard goods. The piece highlights Lindbergh receiving attention for criticism of the president, described as having a sharp but seemingly backward kick.
Attorney E A Wonder of Fairbury an appraiser for the Home Owners Loan Corporation checked on business here Wednesday J T Hartgan serves as Jefferson county manager in the report
Mrs Wilbur Schindler returned Wednesday from Omaha where she had visited relatives for several weeks. Her mother, confined in a hospital there after an operation, also returned home Tuesday.
A February 14 gathering at Valley School Dist 85 honored the Harris and Ramsey children who soon depart. The afternoon featured games, ice cream, cookies, and Valentine hearts served by teacher Miss Gladys Hays.
Mr and Mrs Frank Amos entertained at a 6 o clock dinner at their home in Ellis last Saturday evening with invited guests including Mr and Mrs Frank Grabher and daughter Betty also of Ellis Mrs Grabher is an Amos sister Another sister Mrs W E Egger and her Lincoln husband were also included in the guest list
The Jefferson County Newspaper Association gathered Friday evening at the Fairbury News office. Six weekly papers in the county were represented, including Fairbury News and Fairbury Journal, with others noted. The meeting ended peacefully after discussions of professional matters.
Mr and Mrs Chas Osborne announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Lucille to Dick Shrader of Lincoln. The wedding will be February 24 at the brides parents home with immediate family and near friends present. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside in Lincoln.
Mrs Kieth Hays entertained the JNC at her home on Wednesday February 7 with an all day meeting. Guests included the men folk of members and Mrs Thieman and daughter of Lincoln. A noon covered dish luncheon followed by a business session and cards. High score went to Mrs Newt Hays and Mr Harris. The club plans another meeting with Mrs John Romish on February 21.
Adeline Miller Kennedy writes from San Bernardino California Feb 3 734 praising Sturges Junior High with 1218 students and 292 Mexicans enrolled She describes teaching English and Social Science to all races and notes 188 Mexican children pass through daily She mentions family neighbors Mr Pearce and a tribute to them and wishes success to the newspaper.
Nebraska farmers and seed dealers are urged to have seeds tested and labeled now to avoid violations. State inspectors will check both dealers and farmers who sell seed, with the seed laboratory ready for analysis at Lincoln. The law targets noxious weed seeds and applies to all who sell seed.
James R. Lowell reports on an impending meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee called by Chairman J. Thomas. Speculation swirls that Thomas will resign and Phil Tomek of David City could succeed him. The fate of National Committeeman Mullen looms after Roosevelt’s stance on lawyers in Washington, with William Ritchie urging resignation and Neville as a potential replacement.
An order from Federal CWA Director Hopkins bars office holders and candidates from CWA work. Frank Marsh, secretary of state for six years and a current candidate, is removed from the CWA payroll where he held a time keeper position, saying he needed the work.
The week’s list shows Harvey L. Webster of Tekamah a Republican candidate for lieutenant governor. Lieutenant Governor Walter Jurgenson of Lincoln seeks renomination on the Democratic ticket. Carl Sanden of Lincoln a Democrat seeks the nomination for Congress from the First District. The current incumbent is John H Morehead of Falls City.
Judge Rose, ruling for the court, held negligence in driving so fast it cannot stop for an object in sight led to dismissal of James Most’s $1,500 personal injury claim against Cedar County after a crash with a road maintainer on a hill. The decision upheld a $2,000 verdict for Rachel Whinnery against a Lancaster bus company, finding the bus driver failed to heed a stop sign and exceeded the 15 mph slow sign limit.
Emergency education funds allocate 4500 dollars monthly to aid school districts in Custer Sioux and Loup counties to hire teachers at 50 or 45 dollars per month. Federal relief order to waive fees for students was rescinded, enabling an application for 27240 dollars to the University of Nebraska for part time jobs. The plan targets 454 students with an average monthly allotment of 15 dollars in the second semester.
Chancellor Burnett notes the revised order allows Nebraska to participate fully. Seventeen or eighteen denominational and state universities and colleges in Nebraska are eligible for student relief under the plan.
Attorney General Good says a landmark law requires delinquent taxes to first cover current year obligations before funding bond sinking funds, cripplingcounty and school district operations with debt. He is studying whether the law is unconstitutional and Scottsbluff board of education plans a court challenge.
Commissioner Conklin announced last week that 66 900 acres of state lands delinquent in rent will be offered for lease at public auction by county treasurers at 53 county seats in the last three days of the month. Purchasers pay 6 percent rental based on appraised land value. Sioux and Wheeler counties hold the bulk of the parcels, with Loup next. Box Butte Chase Custer Dawes Furnas Garfield Harlan Hayes Hooper Lincoln Logan Sheridan and Thomas also have 1000 to 4500 acres each.
A city plan to remove shade trees along eight blocks facing the capitol grounds and replace them with landscaping like the capitol grounds failed after property owners signed waivers of damages. The capitol commission said state funds cannot plant trees on land not owned by the state.
The state system reports an all time high of 7,710 wards across 17 institutions, surpassing last year’s peak of 7,687 and July’s figure of 7,634. The rise marks a new high for the combined ward population.
Effective Little Janet was told spinach would color her cheeks red. She later meets a mother’s friend with bright rouge and quips the spinach tale remains the true source of such rosy cheeks.
The Farm Credit Administration release shows the Federal Land Bank of Omaha loaned the most among 12 banks since May, totaling 60.79 million dollars from May 1 to January 31, 1934 in 16,164 loans. The district totals include 83.17 million in Iowa, 21.07 million in Nebraska, 5.87 million in South Dakota, and 0.39 million in Wyoming, funded by the banks own accounts and an emergency refinancing fund of 200 million authorized by Congress.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.