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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1937
Page
4
A question about cultural shift asks if theatres will supplant churches for Sunday evening gatherings, reflecting changing community habits and entertainment norms. The note highlights the tension between worship and performance spaces in the public sphere.
Homeowners report recurring discovery of empty liquor bottles on the back porch. Each morning the vessels appear with only their aroma remaining, suggesting prior nighttime presence without visible contents. Authorities not yet involved.
The text notes the Red Cross spent nearly 2 million dollars on flood relief along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers last spring. It adds that Diller received a tidy sum in that 21 million.
A legislative proposal in Ohio called for Roosevelt to run again in 1940 with John L. Lewis as his running mate. The note adds that J L L would not accept a subordinate role.
Henry Ellis arrived around noon last Saturday for medical aid after injuring his eye. The doctor used silver clips to close the wound and cautioned that handling sharp knives poses a serious hazard.
Officials confront an unclear puzzle amid a Department of Justice cooling system probe. A water basin supplies the system and ties to the broader investigation, with details remaining hazy and dependent on the emerging inquiry.
A fragmentary note describes a Faery scene where bee imagery adorns laces and a vest, with a probable game or contest mentioned. The text is unclear but hints at decorative attire and a possible event related to Skae.
OCR reads of unrest note whispers of a canal labor issue near Endicott and brick yard clashes. Workers from the sorghum factory and other local shops reportedly walked out then returned, with figures like George Lichty tied to events as strikes ripple through the county.
A farmer reports discovering a red, white and blue corn variety on his farm as he works with 20 named corn types. The remark suggests active cultivation or selection among several varieties.
Government order will affect aliens illegally in the United States and those without first papers. The note says there is nothing wrong with becoming a citizen of the country where one expects to make a future home.
Ottawa reports half of 24,000,000 acres of wheat in Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba will fail due to drought. Manitoba is least affected. About 1,000,000 people are directly affected and several hundred thousand will need drought relief.
Authentic statistics show nearly a 9 percent rise in life insurance over the last six months indicating returning prosperity. Rains and crops are needed for local prosperity and rain is arriving, while thousands of dollars in policies have been paid into the neighborhood since 1929. Some insured previously now have little or nothing left.
A Sutherland area report describes an underground river feeding ranch wells north of town. One rancher has drilled seven wells producing six inch streams, another eight inch flows. Geologists are studying the phenomenon, noting its potential impact despite uncertainty over federal support.
The article discusses federal farm loans and repayment, warning debtors that Uncle Sam will pursue repayment. It notes a new act allocating ten million dollars to enable tenant farmers to buy farms with government assistance, with loans at 3 percent for ten years and selection by agricultural officials.
The Journal critiques NYA efforts to plaster signs with town distances like Diller and Fairbury. It recalls a decades old circus advertising incident requiring tickets with orders, noting the annoyance of bringing a baby to the show and preferring ticketed entry.
A brief note profiles humble Burmese women who hold simple beliefs about the gable of ti pelo fae, reflecting local cultural reverence and daily devotion in their community.
A fragmented note suggests Colombia covers a vast territory comparable to a large portion of the British Isles, with unclear references to Europe and Spain. The text contains garbled words making precise facts unreliable.
State news reports Union State Bank of Greenwood closed last week and will pay off its deposits in full. An item notes Clatonia State Bank, delinquent and closed in 1933, will pay 100 percent of deposits. First National Bank of Adams, suspended in 1933, will pay 100 percent. Dividends of 56 percent of $60,000 were paid by State Bank of Lanham.
The United States News reports The Workers Alliance of America has directed its national executive to seek affiliation with the organization while John L Lewis confronts Harry Tompson's group to push for action among WPA fellows.
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