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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1942
Page
4
The Diller Record notes L. M. Cavett as Editor and Martha B. as Associate Successor in a notice about the free pounder. The item lists editors and successors in the local publication, signaling changes in leadership and ownership.
One year in advance and six months in advance subscription options listed. Printed at the Diller Nebraska post office for transmission as second class matter under postal regulations.
J Lyndon Thornton of Fairbury again runs for the unicameral legislature, joining four other candidates. The candidate touts experience and ties to other legislators as assets. The piece ends with a quip about radio reviews of popular tunes and their meaning.
Frank Wells announces he is a drafted candidate for the state legislature. He says friends filed for him rather than himself and that he has tasted victory and defeat before. He vows to try to win now that he is in the battle.
Vice President Wallace warns that isolationists push war 3 with their rubber plans. Rep. Grant accuses policy of delaying synthetic rubber to force foreign imports, arguing American producers should compete freely to lower costs and restore labor jobs.
In Jefferson county political notes, J E Conklin of Hub Bell and Homer Brunk, serving county clerk, are highlighted as prominent candidates. The piece attacks New Deal rubber policy delays, accusing officials of blocking production for ideological blueprint goals while praising Brunk’s effective service and Conklin’s Legion and Boy Scouts involvement.
A wartime broadcast warns Germans may confiscate unused iron and steel under Himmler and the Gestapo while urging voluntary scrap drives in Allied nations. The piece also notes domestic efforts to conserve materials for the war and records a social gathering at the Weers home with several guests including the Wolffs.
Mr and Mrs Frownfelter and Dr Eva Line and husband of Ore Ill paused at W W Steffen's home with daughter Mary Ann who has spent most of the summer there before continuing to Colorado Springs.
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