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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1934
Page
4
Entry indicates material was filed at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission through the mails as second class matter. The notice records official handling and classification for mailing under postal regulations.
Advertising rates are disclosed on request. Local business notices are charged at six cents per line for each insertion.
The passage notes eleven months remain until 1935 and suggests crime ends when criminals stop. The tone reflects a cautious optimism amid concern over crime.
A quoted opinion suggests personal gain as motive for wealth redistribution. The remark hints at self interest and unequal prospect of benefiting from policy changes without specifying context or actors.
Representative Overbeck of Beatrice files to seek another term. He sits among 19 Republican members out of 100 in the last legislative minority.
The Navy announces changes in recruiting facilities. The Omaha station relocates to rooms 307-311 in the New Federal Building at 15th and Dodge. The Post Office Building sub-station closes and a new sub-station opens in Council Bluffs room 305.
George Kline of the Nebraska progressive league says a statewide Lincoln banquet on February 15 will support Senator Norris' one house legislature proposal. About 60,000 petition signatures are needed to place the plan on the ballot, with precinct committees to circulate petitions. The draft calls for 30 to 50 members serving two years, with total salaries of 50 000 dollars split among members.
Employment relief under the CWA surged in January with 34,600 people paid 433 207 weekly. Nebraska totals for CWA and CWS since last November near 3 000 000. A 15 hour week plan would cut common labor pay from 12 to 6 in rural districts and small towns, challenging family sustenance.
8 S R McKelvie former governor and Hoover farm board member travels to Washington as a protestant against taxing farm products and to oppose including cattle on the listed basic commodities list.
The supreme court permits Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co to file an original action to determine if seven percent interest applies to the remaining personal taxes after paying half on the delinquent date set by law. It is described as a test case.
At the annual meeting of Nebraska’s state board of agriculture in Lincoln, officials warned the state fair needs outside aid or it must cease. Secretary Perry Reed and James R. Lowell reported revenue gaps, with general admission last fall at 22413 and total receipts 159009, while warrants reached 156078. The group urged ending passes in 1934 and sought legislative funding to cover bond payments on the grandstand.
Nebraska corn hog growers will sign a reduction contract in February as the state committee issues a county by county schedule. Local committees must train a few men to assist farmers and speed up benefit payments with accurate contract completion and Washington-directed guidelines.
D. Keller Stamp discusses an American Magazine piece where an eighteen year old questions honesty's payoff. The reply argues faith, self-reasoning, and Noah Webster's definition of honest as foundational. The column notes veterans gaining restored benefits despite economies, urging fair treatment and trust.
Opinion writer criticizes the governor and bankers while suggesting broad blame for recent financial troubles. The piece argues for resetting policy and starting over, noting historic hardship and resilience.
A writer reflects on leaving the East for the West and finding true friendship there. He cites a Florida chain store manager fined for selling turkeys stuffed with wet sawdust after weighing them, exposing a motive to favor local merchants over distant ones.
The piece urges pride in one’s home community and offering aid to improve local surroundings. It notes that every place has problems and that no location is perfect, quoting a familiar defiant saying and emphasizing personal responsibility to the place one calls home.
Nebraska shows about 3 percent more cattle on feed as of January 1, 1933, per E T Jones. Eleven Corn Belt states fall 8.5 percent overall with Nebraska and Iowa up slightly. Sheep and lambs on feed in Nebraska down 7 percent. lamb feeding across the Corn Belt down 11 percent. Total operations in Corn Belt and Western states drop nearly 13 percent.
The Italian leader unveils a large program aimed at girls aged six to eighteen to prepare them for roles as wives and mothers. It seeks to boost Italy's population while improving moral and physical stamina, reflecting Mussolini's enduring influence.
A reflective line notes the tendency of people to demand aid while many await generosity, highlighting a social paradox about giving and receiving.
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