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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1938
Page
4
Advertising rates published for local business sections. Rates set at five cents per line for each insertion with terms applying upon application and for business locals.
The report alleges Japanese forces boasted of killing 84,000 Chinese soldiers in operations around Nanking with 800 Japanese dead and 4000 wounded. If true, the account is highly disgraceful and troubling.
Readers note the Oxnard celebration of the McKinley Silver wedding, quickly recorded by the Record via air mail. The brisk reporting highlights eager Record readers and prompt coverage of social events.
The Leeseburg Citizen of Leeseburg Ohio offers $10000 for the first quintuplets born within eight miles of town in 1938. The prize appears unlikely to be awarded as the money stays in the paper’s coffers.
An exchange notes errors in a recent edition including misspellings and misplacement. The publisher urges continuing work with minimal apologies if no one was personally offended. Mrs. . served as the official proofreader but may not again.
The 37 day session cost about 325000 dollars with 228000 spent on members travel. Critics say little was accomplished while Binderup defends the session for preparatory bill work ahead of the regular session which began Monday.
A Beatrice resident reports visiting his sick grandmother Cavett on Tuesday. The little boy asked for prayers for Sandma. Hospital news brought encouragement noting a change for the better since last Sunday. Mrs. C. plans dates to come home, easing the loneliness at home during her absence.
The Diller high school junior business class studies investment qualities noting high interest does not guarantee profit or principal. many securities fail even when considered gilt edged. They stress that prudent lending depends on reliable payment ability, and a borrower’s failure to pay does not prove dishonesty but marks them as a deadbeat.
Genema Ase Arnold of Geneva and Johrigley from near Harbine were in town last Saturday on business.
Viewers and listeners debate claims that Pepso dent aired a Mickey Mouse substitute for Amos and Andy on a radio program, drawing critique and calls for accountability from fans and critics alike.
The report notes a mild year with weather like spring and records five robbins counted by John Blauser on December 31.
Readers muse which parlor and bedroom suit shown in Clark's display will win favor with the younger set. Several think the outfit would suit their homes, stirring eyes and opinions around town.
Wymore residents will vote January 18 on a $15,000 bond proposal to remodel the old Ven dome Hotel into a city hall. If approved, WPA funds will contribute $24,583 toward the project and total cost estimates will be met.
In five years since rearmament began, about 30 thousand military planes are said ready for war. The text contrasts the imagined hell below with the monstrous air threat from China, lamenting the deadly use of aircraft.
The law fixes licenses at 75 cents with a 25 cent penalty for failures before December. Hastings man challenged a dollar charge and won a court order for the 75 cent license. Some locals who paid a dollar seek refunds or compacts for their quarterback.
Mrs Cavett expresses deep gratitude for the many cards and letters received since her admission to Fillmore hospital in Geneva. Although she cannot read or view the pictures, her doctor brother can describe the messages to her, giving her courage and forming a mental picture of the tokens.
United States News reports 22 percent of Americans own cars while Canada 11 percent and other nations trail. It estimates the US holds about 70 percent of the world’s automobiles and notes many households with cars earn under 1500 dollars per year. Radios and telephones outpace other nations as well.
Grover A. Whaley announces a $60 million Central Wall statue at the fair to symbolize freedom of the press. The sculpture shows a partially nude woman as the unadorned truth watching world events and recording history, with a child reading a newspaper signaling moral standards.
Local reminiscences recount teachers, postmasters, land sales, and social life around Diller and Hardy. Residents recall farming shifts, family ties, a bank of 200 dollars stolen, cemetery leadership, and New Year gatherings with taffy pulls amid decades of community events and notable personalities.
Eleanor Powell and co star in Rosalie with Universal news and a cartoon. Fairbury shows Greta Garbo in Conquest with Chas Boyer and Fred Stone with Dorothy Moore in Quick Money plus Paramount news and a cartoon reel.
J W Fouts reports honor roll names James Condon Alice Geer Eva Moreland Mattie Wright Jessie Condon Mattie Sipes Alice Moreland and Alice Fasnacht from the Valley Steiner school. A Saturday public dance at the rink failed to last due to couples unable to waltz and quadrille simultaneously. no injuries. Primary Diller school students honored include Nellie Burker Gracie Pearce Eva Crocker Charlie Carr Oscar Grotts Jimmie Em erson Sopha Friday Jessie Muil ler Lizzie Lichty Willie O Neal John Zook Anna Grotts Ida Miller George Lichty John and George Henrichs.
Advertisement notes Blue Flame coal wax treated and reasonably priced. Provides contact at phone 153:02 for L. Geer Lumber and Coal offering coal to customers.
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