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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1943
Page
2
One year in advance nine months in advance and one dollar sixty cents charged. Entered at the post office as Nebr. for transmission through the mail as second class matter.
A harsh critique of Henry Wallace's peace speech accusing him of promoting a global schooling regime to enforce coercive peace. It warns that international educators and an elite Gestapo-like guard would police nations, educate youth to suppress past sins, and spark a future war born in classrooms.
The Milwaukee Journal notes Washington's warm offices contrast with citizens heating homes to support the war effort. Ickes and Henderson offices run 76 to 77 degrees while average homes stay 74 to 78. Critics joke about bureaucrats feasting while soldiers endure reveille.
The Chicago Tribune argues Americans began New Year resolutions in 1942 to restore balance in government by voting to curb centralized authority. It envisions two parties, separation of powers, accountable leadership, end to waste and incompetence, and a republic preserved with a new Congress guiding reforms.
A wartime appeal urges workers to join payroll savings and invest ten percent of earnings in War Bonds. The plan promises Uncle Sam's return and frames the purchase as funding essential equipment for troops and a future home improvement after victory.
A reader argues that married men will be drafted while new war contract renegotiation boards multiply. He cites 1942 growth, excessive profits, and Disney plan failures, urging recapture of profits through tax authority to free manpower for production, not bureaucratic expansion.
The piece argues the Tisney amendment would greatly help and notes Congress favors rural readers. It asserts rural residents on farms and in small towns are the nation’s most dependable voters whose voices must be heard to safeguard manpower.
Eastbound Train 14 LV departs at 12 19 a m. Eastbound Train 16 LV at 12 01 p m. Westbound Train 17 LV at 4 44 p m. Westbound Train 15 LV at 12 80 p m. Wal Fiiley agent lists times.
Mrs. George Crofton born in 1860s Kansas sod home with six children. After her husband died a year ago she plans to stay in the house on the Kansas plains. She praises sod walls for insulation and low cost and notes many sod homes were built after the 1929 crash.
The War Department notes gas masks now issued to all service members. The pictured can and elephant nose mask costs about 9.25 dollars, with two masks purchasable via an 18.75 dollar War Bond. Treasury urges widespread bond purchases and a ten percent income contribution each payday.
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