Post Office Entry List for Diller Nebraska
Notice shows a mail transmission entry for Diller Nebraska at the local post office. It marks second class matter status at a rate of $1.50 for one pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diller Nebr
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1932
Page
4
Congress Boys Earn Their Pay Cautions on Engagement
Satirical note on lawmakers and youth, urging prudence in marriage, engagement and attire. The passage pokes fun at political figures while wryly advising thinking before passion and dressing.
Local buying fuels hometown wages and business chances
The text urges residents to support their home town by purchasing supplies locally to bolster local wages and business opportunities.
Town Life and Personal Contribution Quote
The quote reflects on residents who miss out on fulfilling hometown life by not contributing to their community. It emphasizes personal responsibility and the link between effort and satisfaction in local life.
Advertising Fails to Keep Town's Money Local
The town loses spending to outside shops as residents lack timely notices of bargains in home stores, signaling a need for stronger advertising efforts to retain spending and support local merchants.
Mrs Gifford Pinchot Backs Prohibition Stand
Mrs Gifford Pinchot wife of Pennsylvania's governor and a reform candidate reasons for endorsing prohibition citing the exploitation and commercialization of stimulant desire as lawless monstrous and anti social and declares she stands with the drys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gifford Pinchot
Pennsylvania
Shallenberger Bill Would Cut Salaries of Nebraska Officials
The measure would affect many Nebraskans with salaries over 2500 a year, an estimated 375000 in impact. Washington records show 331 Nebraskans hold government jobs, though not all earn above the threshold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shallenberger
Washington
Fact Check on U S City Murder Rates Beyond New York and Chicago
An Alabama professor compiles data showing 77 cities exceed New York in murders per capita and 39 surpass Chicago in murder percentage. Memphis leads in murders per capita nationwide, while the piece disputes myths of roaming gangs targeting strangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Alabama College
United States
Ro von
Royal Soup Recipe Revealed At Court From Spain To Austria
The Hungarian capital prints a historic olio soup recipe traced to Spain and used in the Austrian court since Empress Maria Theresa's era. The stock blends veal ham mutton venison and game roasted in butter then boiled with calves feet ox feet jelly cabbage pork and barley. A beef veal bouillon with vegetables is strained and enriched by fowls ducks and other birds over two days. Porcelain jugs portion the final serving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria ‘Theresa
Budapest
Spain
New York Times
Better Prices Ahead for Nebraska Hopefuls
From the Nebraska State Journal optimism grows that prices and crops will rise. Oilman E. W. Marland recalls past flows of wealth and knows better times will return. Farmers and business folk share the belief that conditions will improve and employment will resume as the soil, sun, and rain bring crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
E. W. Marland
Marland
Congressional probes into Farm Board and market acts
Norton signals a congressional inquiry into the Agricultural Marketing Act administration this session. A Senate subcommittee would examine the Federal Farm Board and related exchanges, with House actions favoring a joint committee investigation. The piece also notes hearings on short selling and progress on land bank and finance reconstruction bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Norris
Nebraska
House Committee On Agriculture
Senate
House Committees On Agriculture
Senate Committee On Agriculture
Federal Farm Board
United States
Boards of Trade
House
Sure
Conference Committee
Farm Loan Association
Finance Reconstruction ‘Corporation
Treasury
Senate Committee On Manufactures
la Follette
Wisconsin
Costigan
Colorado
Snoring Patient Seeks Help From Doctor
A man visits a physician for snoring relief. The doctor asks if his snoring disturbs his wife, and the patient replies that it disturbs the whole congregation.
A Dutchman Irishman and Scotchman Attend Party
A Dutchman brought a keg of beer an Irishman three sandwiches and a Scotchman his brother to a party each was asked to bring something.
Farmer Ridicules Night Lantern in Blind Horse Tale
A farmer answers a passing cop at night by saying his horse is blind, mocking the need for a lantern. The exchange highlights rural humor about safety and visibility after dark.
Center of U S population trending westward across decades
Census data show the national population center moving steadily west and slightly south from 1790 to present, with the current center near Stockton township Indiana. The trend, driven by growth in the West and Pacific states, points toward a future location near Smith County Kansas, longitude 98 35 and latitude 39 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Empire
Bureau of the Census
United States
Stockton Township
Greene County
Indiana
Linton
National Geographic Society
Baltimore
Louisiana Purchase
Mississippi
Alabama
Arkansas
Louisiana
Georgia
Florida
Moorfield
West Virginia
Virginia
Prairie States
Michigan
Wisconsin
Clarksburg
W. Va
Texas
Middle West
Ohio
Chillicothe
Kentucky
Pacific Coast
California
Smith County
Kansas
Rail speeds across systems show aging yet notable records
The World Almanac notes German and French first class trains averaging 50 to 60 mph on long runs while English Great Western trains reach 66.3 mph. Plant system tests in 1901 reached 120 mph over short distances. Modern American passenger trains today average over 50 mph, with several scheduled services reinforcing high speeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleming
Jacksonville
Reades
Great Western
England
Critic Stirred by Misuse of Words
A Baltimore Sun reader laments frequent misuse of infinite and related terms in popular writing. The writer argues against loose use of infinitely better and infinitesimal, urging critics to reserve precision and avoid sensational phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John O'Ren
Baltimore Sun
En H. Cate
Stop Look and Listen Sign Adopted at Rail Crossings
Cor J Gyllier vice president of Gettysburg Harrisburg Reading railroad found a court decision noting the duty to stop look and listen before crossing. He adopted it for crossings on his line making it standard in Pennsylvania on July 23 1891, though its origin predates that date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cor. J. Gyllier
Gettysburg & Harrisburg
Pow
Reading
Pennsylvania
Automatic coal boiler control in 47 story New York hotel
The system uses push button control to feed pulverized coal into 47 story hotel boilers. When the button is pressed with exact timing the correct amount of coal is released from bunkers to maintain proper heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Werely
New ‘York
Argument Over Parking Near Fire Plug Reaches Police
A tense street dispute spilled into a police interaction as a man attempted to persuade officers that parking near a fire plug was permissible, while his wife urged otherwise. The exchange highlighted tensions over parked vehicles and safety considerations in busy urban areas.
Civil War Thought Sparks Taxi Ride Debate
Judge comments on how the Civil War was discussed by students and the public, noting that talks of savage conflict reveal broader North South tensions echoing in daily life and travel.
Husbands Will Be Husbands in Pathfinder Magazine
A Pathfinder Magazine feature portrays marital strains with a satire of deceit and trust. A woman accuses her husband of hypocrisy and pretense, underscoring themes of domestic conflict and marital humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathfinder Magazine
Overproduction Blinks and Remarriage Trends
The remark notes excessive laws and marital remarriage patterns. It references Jinks Yeh and comments on divorced couples remarrying, while joking about in laws. The line signals social commentary on legislative volume and evolving marriage norms.
Wife Laughs at Fugitive Husband Crash in Yard
Hammond Indiana. Mrs. Robert Quigley waited months as her husband fled a nonsupport suit. He bought an airplane to taunt her by flying over her home daily. His plane crashed in her yard when the motor failed, and he crawled out as police arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond
Ind
Robertuigley
Quigley
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Diller Record
Frank T. Pearce
Nebraska State Journal
Norton
Cogressman
J. N. Norton
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