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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 28, 1930
Page
2
Subscription terms listed by Frank T. Pearce for Diller Nebr with options for one year or six months prepaid. Post office registration indicates second class mail status.
E. L. Jenkins declares candidacy for county treasurer on the Republican primary ballot. R. Jones announces for county clerk in Jefferson County, subject to the Republican primary in August.
Joseph E. Cook announces his candidacy for Sheriff of Jefferson County subject to Republican primary and party will. The filing signals a bid in the upcoming county contest.
The London Observer cites Moscow sources and Pravda reports that by spring 1932 peasants must join government collective farms, with kulaks to be eliminated. Other Soviet papers describe the drive as a class war promising death or exile for dissenters.
The Denver Post extols Prohibition as a divine boon saving millions from suffering. It claims dissipation at saloons redirected to buying shoes, clothing, food, homes, cars, and radios, turning wealth into unprecedented national prosperity.
President Hoover as commander in chief orders soldiers not to drink or possess liquor at any camp or fort. Attorney General Mitchell announces district attorney and US marshal applicants must abstain from drinking and support prohibition laws. Regulations aim to improve law enforcement.
A Washington daily proclaims “All the Facts, No Opinion” while contemporaries quip that some see it as “All Opinion No Facts.” The remark frames ongoing tensions between reportage and editorial bias in local press discourse.
A church figure asserts that behavior of the modern girl is not indiscreet when a bishop is nearby. The remark frames modesty as context dependent and suggests authority influences conduct.
In a North Carolina town a doctor notes that farmers who raised diverse outputs like poultry, dairy, hay, and vegetables paid their bills, while one crop farmers fell behind. Spring decisions on diversification will shape next fall’s finances, affecting the farmer and creditors.
The quartermaster general's office in Washington has finalized arrangements for a Gold Star Mothers trip to France. About 5 000 to 6 000 women aged 65 to 88 will travel in first class, with costs covered from New York to France and back. Army officers will lead groups, with rest stops in New York and Paris, and seven days at cemetery visits by bus.
Pilgrimage organized to graves of war dead with hand led procession. Arrangements in Paris ensure Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant services for pilgrims who wish them.
A survey by the State Bank Division of the American Bankers Association shows a five year shift to depoliticize bank supervision. It calls for longer bank commissioner terms, better examiner forces, and independence from other state government functions. The report notes varied methods of selecting commissioners and growing professional standards.
A healthy sign is the reports showing commissioners have power to appoint bank examiners or that appointees come from civil service lists. Twenty seven states grant this power. three require civil service selection. Complaints persist in a few states of political pressure, but more states show the opposite. The ability to command efficient examiners is crucial for safety of depositors, with examiner numbers up 25 percent in five years.
Cleveland hosts the 1930 annual convention of the American Bankers Association. The group includes about 20,000 banks with $65 billion in assets, drawing five to ten thousand attendees. The city’s 1899 meeting sparked the educational section leading to the American Institute of Banking with 35,000 members.
The article questions the lore of bears giving a hug as a fatal embrace. It cites Pope and Dr. W Reid Blair noting bears strike with paws and use claws, explaining the supposed hug stemmed from misobservation and anatomical action rather than intentional affection.
A negro evangelist preaches on hell as a coffin piled with flowers sits before a crowd. Reported as Capper's Weekly, the sermon reveals the empty coffin with a mirror at the bottom reflecting mourners. The crowd views the illusion, learning a moral about readiness and judgment.
In a distant region tensions rise as a faction challenges the status quo while a cautious populace seeks balance. A small but growing dispute threatens stability, drawing attention to governance and local power dynamics. Stakeholders weigh options as events unfold.
A German humor panel from Niegels Lustige Welt in Berlin features a dialogue about asking a stranger for a loan. The joke implies distrust and a quip about invisibly asking for aid. The caption underscores social awkwardness and the humor of miscommunication.
Community asks readers to share unusual events and routine changes to keep the public informed. Citizens are urged to report visits, departures, sightings, or any out of the ordinary activity to the paper for dissemination.
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