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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1932
Page
4
Notice records that the item was entered at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission through the mails as second class matter. The entry confirms the mailing status and class designation for distribution.
The speaker argues farmers face a sink or swim crisis and urge Congress to provide substantial relief and price stabilization for grain and crops. Without assurance of fair prices, farmers cannot continue operations, even with crop collateral. The piece stresses priority for farm needs over immediate charity and broad corporate interests.
The speaker urges a two billion dollar finance program to aid farmers after a long depression. He argues banks and railroads benefit, while farmers struggle, and calls for low interest loans or a temporary interest-free period to help farmers repay. He condemns extensive foreign aid while demanding justice for farmers.
The piece argues the farmer is the advance guard of the American economy. When farmers are well armed with fair pay and support, the entire economy remains secure. without just compensation, the supply chain falters and enthusiasm wanes, weakening national progress. Congress should act to sustain agriculture now.
A quoted remark questions the purpose of war debts, suggesting international bankers would profit by lending the funds back. The statement implies a critique of global finance and repayment expectations without detailing who spoke.
Norton reports that the Steagall Bill, part of President Hoover’s program, has passed the Senate with a 125 million total after a Black amendment. The Walcott Bill creating the Reconstruction Finance Corporation also cleared the Senate. House consideration follows amid debates over financial relief for banks, railroads, and agriculture.
A column condemns international bankers for selling worthless foreign bonds to Americans and fleeing liability while local thieves are prosecuted. It calls for stronger laws or public shaming to force the high finance predators out of business and abroad.
Governor Franklin D Roosevelt urges New York leaders that Democrats will not tolerate personal attacks on the presidential candidate. He says both parties should avoid mudslinging and nominate someone whose character can bear scrutiny, calling for a decent, issue focused campaign.
A high pressure salesman is warned as business advances. He is urged to induce purchases beyond means, with fat orders for his employers. Overbuying risks inability to pay and a setback to the economy. The piece cautions against pushy sales tactics and unnecessary increases.
A national critique sights pork barrel spending and rising taxes as signals of looming government cuts. The piece warns against public anger turning to rash action while Congress faces restrictive fiscal policy and widespread tax resistance.
Sergeant John Leopold of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police testified in a Toronto criminal court on a decade of activity with the Canadian Communist party. He described Moscow’s plans for Canadian secession, legal and underground factions, and the party’s aims to spur strikes and unrest. He revealed covert codes and the identities used in party communications and named his former Moscow-linked role as Regina secretary.
Witness recounts Moscow linked commission studying Canadian independence from Britain at the 1925 Communist party convention. He identifies Moriarity as the Moscow delegate and shows a cipher system used to conceal party communications. The testimony highlights inner circles and relations with Moscow directing heads.
A brief proverb-like saying notes that maturing into a desirable girl of summer is a long process, implying growth through many seasons. The line evokes rural or nostalgic themes common in period newspaper verse or advice columns.
A curio mix reports a pickerel with an eight ounce shot found in Adolphustown Ontario and a list of oddities from around the world. It mentions Gaillard Cut named for an engineer who went insane, Andorra’s police chiefs, trout size in New Zealand, a Jacksonville NL state hospital with 100 pairs of roller skates, and reindeer toll on Swedish railways. It also notes Bugis brides drugged before marriage and a North White Lake boys camp instructor who could not swim.
A quirky Detroit News item notes Fiji natives do not use finger bowls and a cigar shop in the metropolis avoids razor blades and novels. It mentions a female woodpecker in the South seas allowing entry without knocking and odd home remedies. The piece recounts a New York police arrest over reading a newspaper in a bar and discarding pages.
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