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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1933
Page
4
A 1933 statement argues for reducing dependence on foreign orders and loans, urging Congress to halt new foreign loans and bonds. It promotes self sufficiency, interior readjustment, and reorganization of local resources, insisting America should be “America for Americans” and self supporting.
A business man laments bank loan tightness despite vaults bulging with cash. He notes unemployed workers and stalled construction while Washington’s drive to unlock hoarded money failed to boost circulation. Banks are blamed only partially for the slow cash flow.
The fragment discusses a new system causing pressure, frozen assets, and a wrecking of a base. It claims borrowers and depositors suffer while a receiver profits, forcing liquidation during a crisis. The text reflects financial distress and institutional ruin.
Norton writes on Foreign Relations Committee approval of a resolution giving the president full authority to cooperate with nations in enforcing an arms and munitions embargo. Hoover urges rapid action, while the House budget plan trims Army and engineering funding and expands National Guard. The Glass banking bill faces filibuster and inflationary pressures loom. Hoover calls for bankruptcy law revisions applicable to railroads and debtors. The Jones farm bill passes the House in modified form as leaders weigh Senate action and presidential veto risks.
The House Rules Committee to offer a special rule for the Smith Jones proposal which would authorize 103 million dollars in farm loans for crop production. The Senate already passed an 11 million dollar loan plan, while the rule favors substituting the Jones bill. The Senate also passed the deficiency appropriation bill totaling 31.761 million dollars, with a rider authorizing tax refund reviews and a McKellar amendment alleging excessive refunds.
A group of several hundred scientists at Columbia University and Greenwich Village New York advance Technocracy arguing that machines increase unemployment and the current economy is doomed They propose currency based on energy units eliminate prices and wages and set a high standard of living from adult labor hours The piece cites energy producing capacity and critiques gold and silver as measures of value
A concise remark notes the futility of war and questions the notion of technocracy as a solution, dismissing money as a barrier while alluding to possible future conflict. The quote highlights skepticism about governance and economic constraints.
A sharp remark on modern justice notes that juries decide fate more than hangings. The statement contrasts past executions with current legal outcomes.
A Chinaman with a toothache phones a dentist and schedules an appointment for two thirty. The exchange features the patient asking what time he can come and the dentist confirming the slot.
A critique of elite fashion shows where wealthy women wear Paris made gowns and furs, arguing few are produced in the United States. The author suggests Congress could require label laws declaring garments Not Made in America to protect American jobs and avoid imports from debt-ridden foreign producers.
Despite broader decline the country remains capable of recovery and football coaches retain employment positions, signaling stability within sports leadership amid challenges.
The form for a large cement tank to extract gold from sand on the Cure farm was made at the lumber yard last Saturday. Tests show the gold will run better than 250 dollars a ton using cyanide. Work expected to start by the first of next week.
The passage frames the world as good despite recent ups and downs. It asserts that difficult times will pass, the bad days are temporary, and once on financial footing again, the painful years will seem like a distant bad dream. It closes with resolve to value every life moment.
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