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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1937
Page
4
Transmission notice shows the item entered at the Diller Nebraska post office for second class mailing. The posting reflects standard transit handling for periodical mail.
A weather note recalls a chilly morning as the thermometer reads eight above in a Thursday cold snap. The quirky line suggests bathers and Mother Hubbard's cupboard in a playful regional reflection.
A fragmentary item notes a Clyde New York man Fred DeLaney pledging to let his hair grow for four months after Roosevelt’s re election and mentions betting on Governor Lan. The text is incomplete but implies a political wager tied to the presidential outcome.
Arch conservatives were not surprised by the president's move to alter the supreme court, calling it exactly as they expected.
The article notes labor in the steel industry in Great Britain and the United States faces opportunity to organize and push for gains despite the General Motors settlement and broader peace prospects. It frames a navy building race as a backdrop to labor’s strategic position.
The proposal shuns a single consolidated bill and plans to divide the new farm program into several parts. Officials say this allows honors to be shared among sponsors from different regions, asserting that one man cannot handle it alone effectively.
A note from D Sobers of Narka Kane indicates the Sobers family is moving to Glendale California. No reason was given for the move and no comment was made on the decision. The Sobers were early residents of the vicinity north west of town.
The report notes China’s aggressive anti drug policy with executions and public campaigns and speculates the United States might consider a similar approach to curb growing narcotics problems. It highlights ongoing execution delays and rising crime concerns.
A local resident recounts an encounter with a panhandler who asked for a meal fund. He sought cash from a store and from the marshal, reflecting tensions over transient relief and public assistance.
A Kansas City court issued a formal order allowing a senior to resume playing his radio. The ruling addresses rights to personal enjoyment and diminishes interference claims by neighbors. Local officials note the decision sets a precedent for similar hearings.
Andrews called up in the morning to say the Diller Elevator company will not run a coal advertisement this week. Last week’s ad cleaned up the coal business quickly, leaving only a little hard coal. The record shows the firm continuing its coal trade activity.
A fragment discusses President Biccorel potentially accepting an ad dictatorship over the pen while stressing his focus on the welfare of the working class. The note also mentions J. L. Lewis as a figure to watch for dictatorial potential.
The United States Times reports some Congressional leaders warned that without a compromise Senate approval of the plan to change Supreme Court membership seemed unlikely. The President reportedly remained in no mood for compromise.
The bill to permit mercy death for incurables with patient consent and a regulatory committee failed in the Nebraska unicameral committee on Tuesday afternoon. The vote against the proposition was unanimous, but some believe death could be a relief in certain cases.
A disturbing set of stories highlights thirteen year olds becoming mothers, a fourteen year old girl marrying a Black man, and other young teens in troubling scenarios. A twelve year old boy was spanked by a teacher on mic, sparking parental uproar and calls for drastic solutions.
British authorities proposed a major naval renewal spending five million dollars daily for five years to strengthen armament at seven and a half billion dollars total. Uncle Sam may follow, as both nations prepare for possible conflict, though hoped to avoid war.
District 64 notes show ABC booklets for all grades, Eskimo books by third grade, fractions and percentages in math, geography on coastal areas, and seventh to eighth grade housing conventions. Students and teachers hosted by district 56 on February 12, with a school program, heart puzzles, Valentine word games, a heart hunt, and Mary Jones and Dwaine Hudson crowned Queen and King of Hearts.
In Lachine Canada city workers razed a condemned house in one day to remove a safety hazard but the next day the owner learned the crew had demolished the wrong residence. The owner sued the city for 5200 dollars.
The jail at Quinni mont West Virginia received Michael Doherty as prisoner to serve an 80 day term for possession of illegal whiskey.
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