Signs of Spring Warm day and birds cheerfully sing
Moderate temperatures and sun greet a spring morning as crows, cardinals, robins, and blooming tulips appear. Groundhog chatter rises while country roads remain rough from recent snow.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1942
Page
4
Moderate temperatures and sun greet a spring morning as crows, cardinals, robins, and blooming tulips appear. Groundhog chatter rises while country roads remain rough from recent snow.
The daylight savings proposal would shift waking hours for rural residents who rise at dawn and retire with the chickens, reflecting broad regional differences in daily routines and energy use.
President Roosevelt nominated John W. Delehant of Beatrice to be United States district judge for Nebraska to succeed the late Thomas C. Munger who resigned and died. Senate approval is required.
Charley Adams, longtime Lee Baking Company bread man, has left his job and plans to quit Fairbury for Mobile Alabama this week to start a bread delivery route in the city.
The Monday Star reports a plan to fix a bottleneck alley on 15th Street between O and R at Lincoln. Buildings on both sides will be razed to create a full width street between O and R.
Geo W Arnold of Geneva asks to extend greetings to Arnold friends in Diller and nearby. He left Harbine six years ago and notes 1941 was his best year since moving to Geneva, selling policies for Bankers Life Insurance Co of Nebraska as top special agent with $230 000 in annual business.
Several statements of account have gone out since January first representing the publisher who cannot meet the public as before. Subscriptions over one year in arrears are declared invalid by the Post Office, though many readers know the facts behind the delays due to the publisher’s illness. The paper notes financial constraints and a cautious stance toward the law, while acknowledging the need to handle funds prudently.
Italian and Japanese aliens are asked to apply for certificates of identification at the county seat post office. Applications run from February 9 to 28. Citizens without naturalization papers should secure a certificate to avoid embarrassment.
Foster May notes the Omaha grain exchange will pause for one minute at eleven each morning to pray for armed forces. He calls it a move toward Divine Providence though cautions about misinterpretation of scripture. Dr Michelson from Los Angeles discusses related topics Sundays at 1 30 over KFAB.
Aviation Cadet D R Garrels son of Mr and Mrs Fred Garrels completes basic military training at Kelly Field Texas and departs to begin flight training. He is part of the first wartime class to finish the Replacement Center program and will move to primary flying schools in the Gulf Coast area to test his skills in the cockpit.
A Chicago woman questions the origin of Lafe and the phrase high lonesome sparked by a Nebraska item. The piece discusses Mrs Hic Heiman ordering liquor and Lafe Brown’s actions, plus Robert Diller’s interest in the name Life and its Lafayette connection, noting Lafe’s rarity today.
Sam Friday of Conrad reports crop yields from 55 bushels per acre for corn on 125 acres, beans yielding 15 to 35, and beets 40 to 75, noting drought last summer from June to August and favorable prices spurring subscription续.
Sorrow filled Earl Weigel's Monday as Old Pate died after a sudden stomach pain. The famed saddle horse, beloved by children, could calm unruly livestock and haul loads with a rope from his horn. He refused to be haltered without a whip, yet kneeling to help kids mount, he remained a village character into his 23rd year.
H. L. Whitman, shoe inventor, says the US government spends thousands daily on army footwear with many inspectors yet fails to provide properly fitting shoes. He cites a surplus of wide sizes and scarcity of narrow ones as the core problem.
In 1925 the Dellingers forged the incorporation of their eight person town Deliview North Carolina to curb raids by a band of dogs at their poultry ranch. The drastic legal move wiped out the dog pack and the ranch later became a hay and vegetable farm while keeping town status.
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