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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1933
Page
4
A brief section titled The Diller Record by Frank T Pearce outlines subscription terms including One year in advance and six months in advance. It notes post office handling and second class matter status. Rates are listed as five cents per line for each insertion.
The Record notes the 20th Amendment cleared state legislatures with little opposition after a decade in Congress. It argues real difficulty lies in public action and urges stronger citizen demand to hasten federal reforms. The piece compares the upcoming Congress beginning Jan 3, 1935 to a businesslike government and warns against future delays.
Opinion piece denounces political influence over police and prosecutors fueling kidnappings of prominent figures. Calls for decisive action by vigilant citizens, warning that gangsters grow bold as law enforcement weakens. References Lindbergh case and suggests rope and six guns as remedy amid warnings of systemic rot.
The text notes both Congress chambers voting to resubmit the Prohibition amendment to the people. A House bill proposes May 16 for state ratifying conventions. To repeal the Eighteenth Amendment three fourths of states must ratify, thirteen states could block the repeal by inaction or opposition.
The text argues against joining the League of Nations. It claims a European alliance would rob the United States of money from war debts and harm foreign trade. It asserts Americans should mind their own affairs and reject entangling alliances to protect national interests.
About forty eight governors and an army of professors bankers and economists visit the national capital two days after the inauguration. They come by invitation to discuss economic recovery with President Roosevelt. The plan aims to craft a definite program while many offer their own schemes.
A World Herald essay discusses what constitutes courting in the dark and whether mild moonlight or starlight still counts as appropriate guidance for young couples. It questions limits on romantic conduct and invites readers to consider light versus darkness in choosing a life partner.
Hazel Clark Jodell writes from the Philippines to Fred Clark and family, describing life in a tropical home with open windows, heat, and daily bathing. She notes servants and wages, the mixed Filipino attitudes toward Americans, and hopes for U S policy changes in the islands while praising Western influence and industry in Asia.
A reflective passage on romance under soft light versus glare and lanterns. It contrasts enduring romantic formula with a Chicago fire anecdote about lanterns, attributed to Dr Wyrick, suggesting caution about igniting disaster while chasing love’s mood.
The account describes crowded streets in Shanghai with diverse traffic and street life, note on cockfighting, and vivid impressions of Tokyo and provincial towns. It recalls tropical forests, banana groves, and a Christmas voyage across Negros and Cebu with reflections on local living, culture, and wildlife.
A librarian recalls a boy who finds a Jack London tale in a San Francisco library and is inspired to join the Fish Patrol. The essay argues stories teach character by example, urging parents and teachers to provide adventurous yet moral reading for girls and boys alike.
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