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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1933
Page
4
A New Orleans court ruled that news taken from city papers remains the property of the publishers and cannot be broadcast for twenty four hours after publication. The piece warns of a future clash between newspapers and stations over such use and hints at possible congressional and legal actions.
Otto H Kahn head of Kahn Loeb Co New York under Senate Banking and Currency Committee scrutiny for three years of unpaid income taxes. The article notes bankers like J P Morgan faced questions, accusing international lenders of selling worthless foreign securities and taking cash commissions while investors suffered.
This piece urges parents to provide stimulating toys for lively children. It acknowledges disorderly behavior as natural energy and promotes mending broken toys as practical training in care and conservation for the child’s future.
The speaker argues for taxing farmers on income rather than grain sales. They express relief at seeing wealthy landholders discomfort and frame the policy as beneficial to the public and the economy.
The Glass Steagall act guarantees deposits in participating banks starting January 1 up to 2500, then higher amounts in tiers. It aims to prevent runs, reassure depositors, and link with broader reforms to make banking safer. The piece credits Vandenberg and Glass for securing the measure despite opposition.
Fragmentary text suggests a London conference warning that extended talks could fuel global anger and push nations toward another world war.
Surgeons at the University of California report a thyroid related operation that could prevent blindness and has been tried successfully, offering a potential new avenue for eye disease treatment.
Commentary notes Congress enacts tougher taxes prompting richer, costlier lawyers to craft schemes to dodge Uncle Sam, while enforcement increases.
The article notes that barking dogs heard on radio broadcasts are usually people in disguise. It highlights an expert imitator named Brandley Barker as the best at mimicking dog barks.
The federal construction program promises job creation and thousands of better roads nationwide. Modern traffic demands upkeep and expansion, and officials should act to secure their full share for our region.
An editorial from Burlington Vermont Free Press on the Muscle Shoals bill argues government competition with private capital risks tax revenue and could force reorganization. It warns against half measures and says continued government interference leads to economic ruin.
A sharp line suggests the so called success of a meeting or alliance hinges on outsmarting the United States. The remark frames diplomacy as a contest with Uncle Sam as the benchmark of achievement.
Readers lash out at forecaster after a heat spell prompts warnings. Critics argue mind games and mood manipulation amid rising temperatures and public distress.
A reprint urges patriotism by favoring American products over French imports. It argues the army and merchants purchase French mineral water while American springs offer similar quality at lower cost, reducing domestic employment and circulating money at home. It calls for serious reflection and supporting American goods.
The Shenandoah airship built in the United States, assembled at Lakehurst New Jersey, and tested in 1923 was torn apart by a squall near Akron Ohio on September 8 1925. Commander Zachary Lansdowne and thirteen crew died. 26 survived when the bow was brought to ground by Lieut Com Charles E Rosendahl.
A Montreal Herald report describes a traditional method where heather tied in bundles forms a barrier in a pool across which natives splash with poles. Trout and possibly salmon swim headfirst into the bundles, then stones are removed and the bundles hauled ashore with the fish inside.
The Washington Star explains antlers on deer are shed yearly and regrown in about ten weeks. Early growth is covered by velvet skin which remains until full size. A base ring closes blood vessels and the velvet dries and falls away as rubbing against trees helps remove it.
Bonham theatre presents the Barbarians with Navarro and Myrna Loy on July 17 18 followed by a comedy cartoon. July 19 features Humanity with Boots Mallory Ralph Morgan Alexander Kirkland and Morton Downey in My Pal the Prince. July 20 21 shows The Eagle and the Hawk with Frederic March Gary Grant Carole Lombard Jack Oakie plus Hollywood Premiere organlogue news. July 20 21 also includes Zane Grey Man of the Forest Randolph Scott Harry Carey Noah Beery Verna Hillie and Screen Song serial news.
A playful dialogue exchange centers on trust and a mistaken belief about a diamond ring. The pair debate cunning and knowledge, with playful wordplay about onions and carrots highlighting doubts about deception. The fragment hints at a lighthearted quarrel over a purchase.
An exchange features a character asking about operating a typewriter and a response invoking a biblical system. The dialogue pivots on unfamiliarity and the idea that seeking leads to discovery.
The oath recalls the pledge of the Greek routhor ephebne to never disgrace arms or abandon comrades. It commits to fight for the holy temples and the common welfare, to live four years with others, obey magistrates and laws, and defend the country against attack.
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