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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1932
Page
8
Mrs. L. M. Cavett notes Sept 8 with Sunday School at 10 A M. St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran near Diller invites English language Divine services at 10 30. H J Diekhoff pastor leads Bible class and services.
A garbled column jokes about luck at doors and wishbones, argues Italy trains 2.5 million boys for war, mocks the five cent cigar, jokes about elastic currency and bankers. The tone is satirical and disjointed with scattered opinions.
Historians argue that the car’s rise and the dry era cushioned social strain, allowing broader adoption. The connection highlights how enforcement limits and cultural shifts shaped early 20th century mobility and reform.
A compact reflection argues that a man who shows no pretence of honesty is generally more trustworthy than someone who repeatedly misses chances to be honest, suggesting consistency as the key to credibility.
It is believed that the nation will be on the road to recovery before summer as a result of Congress labor. Observers say the year shows progress and economic improvement signs across sectors.
A former convict backed by Governor Long seeks the sheriff’s post in Louisiana. The governor responds amid controversy over past records, while the candidate faces attacks tied to prohibition era policy and public safety debates.
Secretary Mellon with Hoover approval urged Congress to implement new taxes for two and a half years. Proposed measures include a sales tax on iconographs and luxury goods, a tax on felled cept, a tax on telephone and telegraph charges, and a general rise in various miscellaneous taxes to fund deficits.
The writer argues for a minimum wage for labor and a guaranteed minimum price for livestock and farm products. If labor faces a wage floor, farm producers deserve protection from underselling imports and a fair profit, ensuring farm stability through lawful price supports.
The piece notes optimistic economists forecasting a 1932 boom while contrasting with a dull mood. It hints prosperity will surge then fade, and poses a word riddle about daily bread tied to beheading letters. It ends with a playful puzzle and answer about eat and death themes.
A garbled excerpt hints at a clash over medical authority and who should diagnose or treat. The fragment suggests rival doctors debating who is the real healer and who should perform the procedures.
The passage explains that pure honey granulates in cold weather and can be restored to liquid without harming flavor by placing the container in warm water, keeping temperature below about 120 degrees. The honey then becomes liquid with its aroma preserved.
The article explains bee navigation by sense of direction. It describes bees circling after leaving the hive and returning via a directed path. Each hive has a unique cue to help bees identify their home hive.
Former Baptist minister W O Todd of Yates Center Kansas has become a journeyman printer his print shops travel by wagon and he says business is good.
A catfish weighing thirty seven pounds four ounces was caught by railroad workers Earl Field and Eliis Dav is in Lake Champlain. Eight pounds of the weight were stones inside the fish including a stone nearly the size of a baseball. Catfish are said to take ballast during storms.
Dr Butler argues nations should reduce armed forces to a police like status under League of Nations orders to maintain world peace. He predicts unlikely adoption due to rivalries but hopes universal peace may come with future restraint and tax relief. The talk will be at the disarmament center in Geneva next February.
A British scientist warned thirty years ago that wheat yields could not rise indefinitely. Since then global cultivation has grown, delivering more than enough wheat despite earlier shortages. Mechanization and higher yields reduce costs, expanding arable land and changing the world supply dynamic. Russia’s push using modern science adds a new factor to the agricultural outlook.
The article notes vast growth of university institutes experimental stations and breeding farms with scholars seeking new crops and methods. It cites Europe’s interest in science and mentions the Giant farm yielding up to 18 bushels per acre and 3 865 000 bushels harvested on a 427 000 acre government controlled farm, hinting at shifting global dynamics.
Anita Leos argues in the London Saturday Review that. couples can refresh their marriages by spending time apart from each other for parts of the week. Partners and friends differ in reaction. some disapprove while others approve the idea. The article suggests weekly separations can renew conversation and ease tensions.
A vast Turkish rail corridor under construction crosses rough terrain with about 2 000 bridges and multiple tunnels. In Angola workers blast 8 000 times daily to clear rock while 18 000 peasants and many women labor as stone breakers. Camels carry supplies in the effort.
In a Los Angeles automobile court an unfair witness provided a comic moment as prosecutors pressed for exact distance from a crash. The witness faltered while a lawyer demanded precise numbers, then pleaded to the judge for fairness, saying he was not a surveyor.
Walter A Gruenberg of Columbia County Wisconsin saved a stranded colt by placing it with a nurse cow among Holstein cows in the dairy barn. After weeks of care the foal learned to eat from the cow and the story notes widespread use of nurse cows by thoroughbred breeders in Kentucky for foals raised on the bucket route.
A Berlin divorce case reveals a court clerk error ordering a man to thrash his wife and pay alimony, with the ex-husband later complying by paying alimony but not entering the house or using violence. The woman suffers ongoing effects from the abuse amid the flawed order and subsequent notices.
Grover Mui Maler has tried every known method to clear 3,000 birds roosting on his Norwalk Connecticut home. He reports attempting roman candies and other schemes to persuade the birds to leave the eaves and surrounding treetops.
A Memphis bank was asked to cash several five dollar notes from the Farmers and Merchants Bank, which failed in 1842, indicating a historical financial curiosity in the area.
Artie Roberts and George Caldwell showcased a giant Radford catfish measured at 87 inches long and weighing 25 pounds, noted as the season’s biggest catch in years.
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