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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1932
Page
4
Financial writers praise the Reconstruction corporation led by General Chas G Dawes as the greatest force for business recovery ever created. They forecast benefits across the nation and expect relief funds in Europe to trigger inflation and lift the country out of the depression soon.
The author argues hundreds of closed banks hold depositor funds in frozen securities, harming business and buying power nationwide. Releasing these assets into cash would flood markets, restart trade, and benefit communities, urging swift government action beyond talk.
A Civil Service Commission president notes that the 1870 law allowed women clerks and now over 28 000 work in Washington offices with nearly 60 000 outside the capital. Women fill roles from bacteriologist to statistician and many hold postmasterships as private employment rises toward ten million wage earners.
A Louisville, Kentucky letter argues love of country requires more than waving the flag, urging thrift, natural law, and reliance on God to curb anarchy and corruption. The author promotes patriotism, Christian nation ideals, and reverence for deity as solutions to social unrest.
The House votes on a Congressional investigation into silver value and monetary policy with a report and possible legislation. Bills by Glass and Steagall aim to strengthen gold position of Federal Reserve banks by using US securities as collateral for one year. Senator Glass warns against inflation, while Crisp calls for tax-led budget balance, and Norris and adjournment timing debates loom. Agriculture committee rejects wheat distribution to aid distress, while hearings on farm price regulation and export measures continue. Secretary Hyde outlines crop production loan rules with 54 percent interest and 400 dollar caps.
The text outlines a program offering up to 1600 dollars to tenants in each county. Loans use growing crops as security. Applicants must follow seed and method approvals, grow peas and adequate feed crops for home use, and have no other livelihood than farming.
A New England town meeting abolished a costly office after officials claimed expenses could not be reduced. Citizens report smooth adjustment and argue larger-scale abolition could halve state and local government costs by trimming departments bureaus and commissions and limiting remaining functions to essential duties.
Rockefeller says he is encouraged by the business outlook. The remark suggests he may donate more of his famous new dimes.
Clergy face a tough pull as many people remain with radios and easy chairs instead of attending sermons. The scene reflects a shift in Sunday priorities, challenging church leaders to attract congregants.
In new planes comforts and luxuries are prioritized while safety is treated as secondary, suggesting that life itself is undervalued in pursuit of extravagant in-flight experiences.
The article notes President Hoover choosing Mellon as ambassador to London, implying it may be preferable to sending a poor choice or a 'lemon' to Britain. The tone suggests a strategic diplomatic appointment with a hint of skepticism about alternative options.
A ponderous shift is noted as automobiles and radios loom large, prompting speculation that preachers may be pressed into political roles for a living.
The statement argues America cannot expect to cover Europe’s bills while still meeting its own obligations. It frames the financial strain as a shared burden and questions feasibility of generosity amid national finances.
A fragment notes that if the war lasts much longer Japan will have enough notes to stock and display in a museum.
A provocative line asserts that the state of liberty is challenged by criminal elements, framing gangsters as a test of the nation’s freedoms. The remark raises questions about law, order, and civil rights in a climate of public debate.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript comments on the League of Nations and social norms with satirical lines about domestic life and modesty. It notes that people sympathize with the goldfish and that authority in the home rests with the man until the company leaves.
The article urges persistent effort and rejects wailing as counterproductive. It praises the country’s sound economy and sincere government efforts to ease distress, urging citizens to stay confident and contribute to improving conditions.
The literature of ancient Egyptians is extensive and interesting yet the most noteworthy achievement is their architecture and art. The industrial world owes a heavy debt to the early dwellers in the Nile valley as many mechanical arts began there.
Hygeia magazine questions link between epilepsy and genius noting Julius Caesar Paul of Tarsus Muhammad Saint Francis Alfred the Great Napoleon and Dostoevsky may have been hysterical rather than epileptic.
The text notes cigarettes appearing in literature in 1842 1843 with mentions of France and Italy. Laurence Oliphant is credited with introducing cigarettes to English society, though they did not become popular until 1879.
Several copies of the Magna Charts were made when signed. Four of these originals remain, two in the British Museum and two in cathedrals. The Lincoln Cathedral copy is regarded as the most accurate.
A historical note explains when the emperor was both real and nominal head of Japan, the nation’s land was divided into nine squares. The central square was cultivated by its holders while the eight surrounding squares were for the emperor's use.
A remark recalls Gladstone's chancellorship when he could veil ordinary facts with a charm that swayed listeners. The quote likens his talent to enveloping figures in romantic storytelling to captivate an audience.
The vice president acting as president leaves the position vacant in the Senate. A president pro tem is elected from the Senate to fill the interim leadership role.
Immortal Satire Inn notes that Gulliver's Travels features Lemuel Gulliver. Published in 1726 the book remains a landmark work in English satire and a popular children's classic.
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