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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1933
Page
4
A 1988 revolutionary mood rises as senators probe banking practices and confront the financial octopus led by figures like Morgans. Pecora's probes spark congressional action while the White House leans toward reform. Citizens grow restless and promise change before year’s end.
The United States relies on six key imports copper platinum sisal manila kapok and rubber that cannot be replaced by domestic products. President Roosevelt warns a failed London conference could push intensification of nationalism and a push to develop home resources and curb foreign purchases to reduce unemployment.
A fragment notes city plans to settle the stray dog issue in Chicago. The remark frames the debate as a quick fix through public spaces and policy shifts, implying a municipal approach to animal control.
The piece argues that reading is an art earned by value, not money. It urges heads of families to provide worthwhile books magazines and newspapers for children to cultivate reading thinking toward useful information and intelligence.
A reflective piece contrasts 17th century New Haven law with modern comforts. It cites a harsh colony statute punishing relations with maids and recounts police reports of Jacobeth Martin and Sarah Tuttle kissing on a chest, suggesting frequent arrests for such acts.
A reflection on guiding boys from distant ambitions toward practical small ventures. It urges letting them run small projects at home such as a garden and livestock to build confidence and tangible skills. The aim is to channel imagination into achievable country business ideas and juvenile exhibits.
A troubled reminiscence notes how actors drifted through films, many leaving their wives after starting in certain projects. The speaker recalls early career choices and the lasting impact of those productions.
Fragmentary text references more jobs to test men for work. It appears to note employment tasks or hiring steps with unclear scope or dates. Further readable details are not present to identify people or organizations.
A group of young volunteers associated with a reforestation effort has begun gathering senarianes for ecosystem restoration. The project centers on planting native flora and supporting habitat recovery across local forested areas.
A column touches on a secretary civilly contacting a famous playwright about his show and limiting book sales to close friends at retail price. It notes a blind New York woman employed as a radio critic by a major broadcaster and comments on hotel bed lengths and urban culture. The piece also sketches encounters with coaches, editors, and club luncheons amid New York’s restless social scene.
A compact aphorism emphasizing that steady work and perseverance surpass raw talent, with time and patient effort as the best substitutes for ability. The saying extols diligence as the key to achievement across endeavors.
A collage of quotations critiques modesty work ethic youth gift of talent and social commentary. Notable voices discuss labor capital wage policy and the misalignment of human intelligence with modern fame. The passage reflects early 20th century attitudes on work and society.
A playful Kansas City Times item riffs on a fictional cavalier who avoids hats meals and costly impulses. It contrasts eccentricities with cultural nods to Millay caviar Manet and Paris opera, in a light tongue in cheek tone.
A Kansas City Star excerpt imagines a bizarre system with wheeled scythes to curb speeding and an ostracism method for towns that neglect highway upkeep. It quips about horn use and a pact with the Almighty to spare fools at grade crossings.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a husband and wife in a tense wake up moment. The wife urges John to check the next room for trouble while the husband notes they have no revolver. The line hints at a domestic suspense tone in a Tit-Bits piece.
Tips for radio hobbyists include adjusting the detector valve filament to aid response and using a smaller grid condenser to boost sensitivity. Avoid pointing the loud speaker at the set to prevent howling. Two condensers in a choke output circuit in series reduce overall capacity, and a regular condenser in series with a serial can lessen damping for short wave use.
A quoted line from Cyrus A. K. Curtis reflects a paradoxical push to speed in order to maintain position during a downturn in spirits. The aphorism emphasizes action amid low mood without citing events or actors.
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