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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1933
Page
4
Thirty four states now have old age pension laws affecting 52 million people eligible for pensions. The big financiers and grafting contractors must feel sick over not being able to muscle in on all of that forest army money.
The passage contrasts claims about absence of swear words in Indigenous languages with a later jab at Aboriginal peoples facing modern annoyances from radio hosts and driving hazards. It frames a tension between historic linguistic views and contemporary social caricatures without presenting concrete events.
A writer criticizes railroad chiefs and denounces ballyhoo citing President Roosevelt who warned against empty promises. The piece argues stockholders should not bear pomp costs while farmers demand tangible results and policy action.
The American Legion sponsors a Memorial Drive along the river at Beatrice as part of a work program for unemployed men. A script is issued to promote the project, with most local businessmen signing up to accept and pass it on.
Increased income taxes a tax on stock dividends and higher gasoline taxes would finance a large public works program to relieve unemployment. The government promises to remove these extra taxes when conditions improve.
The treasury notes more than 38 million dollars in matured Liberty bonds and Victory notes remain unclaimed. Reasons include loss, destruction, forgetfulness, or belief the funds were a donation, with holders failing to seek redemption or interest.
The piece notes the London conference aims to stabilize global conditions but warns of European cliques and selfish demands for war debt cancellations. It predicts obstacles for U S delegates, possible failure, and a museum-worthy cache of cables for the state department, with a cautious view of the trip.
The passage argues that people are never content with life conditions. It contrasts wealth and poverty, health and temptation, intelligence and curiosity, and social status, noting a universal craving for more. The author claims constant dissatisfaction spans vehicles, comforts, and basic living.
The article argues that a nervous state causes much unhappiness and can lead to breakdowns. It suggests self-created nerves from dwelling on problems, recommends brisk walks and studying nature including bees and ants to restore focus and banish nerves.
A personal motivational note urges steady self mastery over nerves. It emphasizes discipline, focus, and mental resilience to confront challenges without letting anxiety dictate actions.
The speaker argues Atlantic spending is excessive and laments lack of European allies. He predicts recovery hinges on Canada, Mexico, South America, and Pacific markets. Asia offers opportunities if silver is monetized and U.S. advantages are leveraged. He urges Europe to settle debts and keep leaders home.
The piece argues for a Roosevelt backed push to return workers from cities to farms. It critiques absent landlords and city spending, warning that farm lands should belong to farmers, not idle urban elites, to revive rural communities.
A ten year old boy Ernest Chaplin walked miles from Sanders Kentucky to Danville Illinois to plead his father Samuel Chaplin's case with the district attorney. Investigators found the car had altered motor numbers, supporting the boy's story and leading to his father's release. The two then left Danville with help from local friends.
A country banker explains the bank's purpose to lend money with safe reserves, and how loans are granted to trustworthy borrowers. He notes the importance of truthful financial statements, liquid loan forms, and using collateral or endorsers to justify lines of credit.
Will Rogers explains why banks failed during the money squeeze. He argues the blame should not rest solely on bankers since they lent money when people needed it, but many borrowers could not repay when the banks themselves needed funds.
New York report quotes A W Diller advertising counsel at a bankers conference. He says 1933 is a good year to stay in business and to reinforce public confidence. He urges aggressive firms to seek new business and argues newspapers attract readers when ads are of interest.
A grocer's boy spilled a box of 9 gross eggs and broke a large number. Counting the survivors, he would need half of the remaining eggs plus ten and a half to replace the broken ones. The solution states fifty five eggs were broken.
GaBBY GERTIE reports a wife threatens divorce if her husband chiropractor fails to treat her properly. The comic reads as a cautionary marriage sketch, highlighting domestic tensions and medical trust in a light humorous tone.
A humorously cautious buyer seeks a quiet maid who won’t talk back. An agency manager offers a former telephone operator, noting suitability for a restrained, compliant staff role in Hamburg.
A Missouri Pacific Magazine humorous snippet features a butcher and a minister in a wedding quip. The butcher jokes about liver and sausage as the vows are playfully reinterpreted.
A clipped Sydney Bulletin line pits a feathered strike against a stubborn putt as two characters spar in a humorous exchange. The quip captures a playful mood between a nag and a nark amid a golf course setting.
The quote notes the actress’ range as she blends tragedy and comedy. It describes her as tragic in comedy and comic in tragedy, highlighting a dual performance style praised by Maga zine.
In Jefferson County Nebraska the estate of Charles Brandt deceased is probate matter for Willardrandt asserting a purported will dated May 17 1933. Hearing set June 17 1933 at 9:00 AM for petition to prove instrument and grant administration by Charles Waggon. interested parties may appear.
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