Advertising Rates Hit 6 Cents Per Insertion
Rates announced on application. Business locals ordered out and charged at six cents per line for each insertion.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1934
Page
4
Rates announced on application. Business locals ordered out and charged at six cents per line for each insertion.
Fragmentary lines mention NRA critics, racketeers, weather codes, crime down grade, Santa Claus, mild winters and coal dealers with George giving thanks. No identifiable events or persons forming a cohesive report.
A reflective note argues that life gains value from the good a person contributes and that worth is a matter of choice rather than fate.
A Midwest Free Press note urges trying church sermons when tired of friends' repetitive jokes. It hints at social concerns and asks where grass grows in city streets, referencing a predicted view by a gentleman named Herbert.
A reflection on workers choosing government positions over private jobs and the pressures faced by doctors. The piece notes how physicians risk upsetting patients by avoiding unnecessary prescriptions, or risk accusations of wrongdoing when treatment isn't provided.
The Nebraska Supreme Court judge Edward E Good files for a second term while no opponents have emerged. Babe Ruth aims for ten thousand dollars per season though he earned fifty two thousand in 1933 and seventy five thousand in 1932.
The Department of Labor reports a sharp rise in residential building permits issued in November versus October, with a 138 percent increase compared to November 1932.
The government argues seed loan advances to farmers are held in trust to buy seed and cannot be diverted to settle old debts. Colorado courts will decide after a bank attached a loan to cover obligations, a ruling with wide implications for farmers facing seed shortages amid four years of hardship.
The J C Penny Co declares an extra dividend of one dollar per share payable January 30 due to an upward turn in business.
The idea of a car running without gas could be the most alarming invention, yet government and state taxes might eliminate any savings from such a vehicle.
The president's policy shift unsettles inflationists and major gold backers, while Mr. Bryan would smile from his grave. The paper offers gold or silver or both on subscription as a playful endorsement.
Seward Nebraska reports 1100 farmers attended Monday’s county corn hog meeting. K C Fouts, Seward county agent, was chosen secretary of the temporary committee.
A wry note suggests a man who avoids marriage faces a greater stumble. It says the Lord overlooked him in brains distribution, so without matrimony he might not exist.
Enraged residents of Kowel strip the nudists from a dance and drag them into the street in freezing weather. Police intervene as naked participants are detained. Clothing was hard to come by that day.
Arthur Brisbane notes French men stop and remove hats for funerals. He contrasts with behavior seen at home where some people do not stop or honor a funeral. He remarks on an American hearse drawn by horses and an automobile hearse moving at speed, eliciting surprise.
Cities burdened by corruption seek federal aid from the RFC to cover vast sums. Taxpayers, bled dry, demand municipalities finance themselves or seek bank loans. Banks offer funds only with solid security, else government funding would be unwise.
The piece argues Americans waste money and overbuy after holidays, noting some resist the urge to overspend. It contrasts frugality abroad with waste at home and suggests one dollar could stretch further, if discipline were stronger.
The article notes that the first illustrated book connected to the Egyptian Book of the Dead predates the common era by about 1,500 years. It contrasts ancient works with modern writings, suggesting some contemporary books are as dead as dead text.
The editor promises a heavenly perk for the first one hundred readers who renew or start a new subscription to the paper at the new year. Benefits apply after the official kickoff time.
In Pittsburg a stylish woman paid two newsboys with counterfeit dollars for papers. Each boy kept ninety cents in change, then realized the bills were fake, leaving them shivering from the cold and the deception.
Missouri Senator James A Reed questions the idea of paying a one dollar debt with a forty nine and a half cent or two Fifty cent dollars calling such a proposal delicate and unlikely to be accepted by any man in the country.
Kansas reaches 100 percent of its allocated highway funds under the National Industrial Recovery Act, leading states with 400 percent awards for contract work. Nebraska ranks seventh at 828 percent. 24 states average 89 percent with remaining funds shrinking. By year end 61 percent of $400 million appropriated is under construction, employing about 130000 workers.
The report details 5,287 projects worth 273.8 million dollars under the NIR Act, with 20.16 million for day labor and 74 percent higher retail sales of new passenger cars in November 1982, marking five years of year over year gains.
In Brownsville Texas J W Wison from Sherman claims he nearly hooked a coyote while fishing near Santa Maria Pass in northern Mexico. He cast a baited book on a strong line 50 feet from camp and tied the other end to his wrist when a violent jerk woke him. The coyote was caught in the jaw but slipped free.
Lillian Hoffmann a 48 year old Ohio woman known as Harry Harold and Lili wore men's clothes to marry twice in Akron and Cleveland without revealing her sex both times. She said one marriage was annulled and she married John McCarthy a 54 year old crew boss for the same company after meeting him six years ago in an alley.
In Dr. J A Steinmeyer’s office a drill machine malfunction caused fear as a patient suffered a sore neck and tearful moment. The incident drew attention to failed equipment while the dentist treated the patient and addressed the scare.
Report describes an odd incident at sea where glasses are lost, found on a fish worn by a sea creature. Fishermen Baldwin and Mehis involved as the incident unfolds near the peer and is noted with puzzled reactions.
Firemen refused a plea to capture a pet canary during a high rise rescue. They cited lack of suitable equipment a net and the only available net used for rescuing people jumping from a burning building. The call highlighted the limits of their tools during emergencies.
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