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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1933
Page
4
The passage notes a decline of technocracy sentiment as broader economic changes take hold. It argues trust in word vs bond wavers, mood improves with habit, and public figures often expose folly, yet asserts there are many great men in the country whose merit remains evident.
A voice from the senate proclaims honesty and disavows vote selling while noting global topics like universal disarmament and Venus habitability. Mount Vesuvius eruptions receive minimal attention as Congress remains in session with a critical sergeant-at-arms remark.
A provocative claim argues that internecine prisoner violence reduces government costs by cutting the expense of housing inmates. The author questions the reasoning and implications behind this view.
A reflective note on youth and first voters as the writer urges watching rather than rushing to judge maturity in voting. It hints at guidance from wiser voices and the idea of observing new voters from a safe distance.
The article notes some states debating gas as a more humane execution method and cites abundant material to study, claiming the country is full of gangsters.
The ex-emperor says he would not return to Berlin except as emperor and only if it is wise. A monarchy restoration in Germany could be a topic of debate, with calls for recall seen as more surprising than his own acceptance or rejection of power.
The text discusses a 90 million dollar loan program for farmers with a condition of cutting cultivated acreage by thirty percent. It contrasts large railroad loans and general business with perceived restrictions on production and criticizes Congress for sending “funny people” to Washington.
The fragment contains incomplete text with garbled phrasing and no identifiable people places organizations or events to summarize into a coherent news item.
The author questions a policy of sending eleven million idle workers back to farms to become self-sustaining. They worry about how increased farm output will affect an already paralyzed market and price levels, and seek details on plans to sustain farm product prices.
A cautious view argues farmers are not starting a revolution but seeking to defend rights amid mortgage foreclosures. The piece notes farmers lack military means and resources, yet remain determined to protect themselves and families against aggressive foreclosure actions. It frames the farmer as a formidable, orderly protester rather than an insurrectionist.
The article surveys cross cultural beliefs about washing on specific days from Morocco to Russia, noting fears of shrinkage and blood, deaths or spirits linked to wash days, and contrasts with the United States where electric washers enable flexible schedules. It cites Skye legends about ghostly laundress and underscores the ease of modern washing.
A Weston County Gazette reader lambasts the Regional Industrial Credit Corporation for denying a $150 loan to a small farmer while claiming the body lends billions to big banks and railroads. The letter mocks the barn yard classification and laments slow responses and red tape affecting common folk.
The blood stained pillow used when Abraham Lincoln died is preserved by Pauline Peterson’s family. It passed to Jessie F. Webster with an affidavit declaring it the pillow where Lincoln breathed his last. Webster urges preservation in a national museum or suitable repository.
In St. Louis the Lindbergh exhibition at the Jefferson memorial houses more than 4000 trophies from around the world. A recent shipment includes 58 items from Mexico and a world air mail stamp book presented by Mexico’s director general of mail. The display features diverse trophies, gourds, moccasins, pillows, religious artifacts, and jeweled pieces.
The piece notes small donations of lace crochet work and other modest items from admirers alongside a grand prize the Harmon Trophy. It credits Col Charles A Lindbergh as laureate des Etats Unis 1927 and highlights the trophy as a prestigious honor from the aviation community.
The article argues that groundhog shadows and equinoctial predictions have no scientific basis. It notes meteorologists cannot forecast weather beyond a few days and cites 50 years of U S Weather Bureau records showing storms are not more frequent near equinoxes.
The article explains March 17 as St Patrick's feast day marking his death, not his birthday. It notes controversy over his birth location and year, with estimates around 387 AD and death about 493 AD, and mentions his veneration as a major Irish saint without formal Rome canonization.
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