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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1932
Page
4
A clipped office notice from Nebraska references Seeneckioaben and mail matter handled as second class. The readable fragment suggests postal or office procedure but lacks concrete actions or dates.
The McComb Mississippi Journal argues the bankruptcy law is being misused to dodge debts. It condemns deliberate fraud where debtors live in luxury, draw high salaries, and still cancel honest debts by a pen stroke. The piece calls for fixing the law to protect honest creditors.
The document states that federal loan banks hold farm loans totaling 1.117 billion dollars and foreign government loans near 1.0 billion. Interest and installments are paid by some, while others receive extensions. Foreign nations have had one moratorium and another granted, contrasted with farmers facing difficulty.
The piece notes Mahatma Gandhi, revered leader of Indian nationalism, imprisoned in Veranda jail for the third time. It warns his influence over millions of followers could shift India toward peace or turmoil depending on his next move.
A remark on the elevated concern that senators and representatives in Congress are a unified body, noting their salaries are drawn with notable regularity. The line hints at the public or political framing of legislative pay amid broader debates.
A reflective verse defines Uncle Sam as every American worker and citizen from farmers and bankers to doctors and police, including the humble and the noble. It contrasts those who praise or damn him with the unseen laborers who sustain the nation, calling all “Uncle Sam.”
A fragment outlines a populist program with calls to curb short selling and investigate foreign bonds, jail Wall Street figures, close immigration until work is available, put hoboes to work on roads, prune federal boards, end costly political projects, reduce government spending, grant tax moratoriums, and demand foreign debt repayment while trimming armaments.
Rev. F E Coryton, vicar of St Johns Weymouth England, cites Deuteronomy in protests against women wearing beach pajamas near the beach club. He says immodest apparel harms society and quotes the Bible to condemn cross dressing and attire deemed inappropriate.
Calcutta reports a secret underground treasure vault linked to the maharajah of Alwar has been rediscovered with aid from architect Sig Mancini. Gold and jewels worth millions are said to be sacred relics, with the vault opened after draining Lake Saugor to reveal a copper vessel full of gold. The maharajah weighs resealing versus appropriation.
The Chateau Gaillard, built by Richard I between Rouen and Paris, stood as a famed fortress and symbol of military engineering. Richard called it Sandy Castle as it withstood sieges until Henry II IV dismantled it in 1804, after phases of English and French control and a long siege history.
Francis Wallace reports his novel Stadium may become a film with Richard Arlen in the lead, with William Slayins McNutt writing the continuity. Arlen, a former reporter, is noted for doing his own rough work and has a famous marriage to Jobyna Howland. A New York scene comments on women drivers and a motorcycle cop’s light exchange with a partygoer.
A police officer pretends to arrest a woman for a traffic violation to avoid angering his own wife. The couple share a drink, discuss the incident, and the officer agrees to let her off with a warning if she stays careful. He worries about explaining the ruse to his wife.
A collection of amusing maxims and aphorisms about manners, age, work, speech, and village life. The casual tone mocks ambition, pride, and hypocrisy while offering pithy quips on parenting, confidence, and self perception from a bygone era.
Memory trees to honor women of Australia were planted in Sydney by the Housewives Association. Four trees were planted in Hyde Park including one for Governor Macquarie’s wife. The platform used came from a Norfolk Island pine planted in 1816 under Mrs Macquarie's instructions. Additional trees honored Sydney’s first and present lady mayoress and Lady Game.
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