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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1933
Page
8
Rev B F Wyland of First Plymouth argues against dry boycotts saying they corrupt morality and inflame violence. He cites historical blacklists and strikes, urges sober reform, and favors intelligent educational programs over blockades and punitive measures.
Village board proceedings note that following bills were allowed under village regulations. Officials review local finance and standard procedures for approving routine expenditures and maintaining fiscal discipline.
The Farmers State Bank of Plymouth has Fahey tear gas equipment. A concealed button releases gas to blind intruders for ten to fifteen minutes, making daylight holds unsafe. The Nebraska Bankers Association urges members to curb daylight bank robberies.
A postage rate cut from 8 to 2 cents will go into effect July 1. The recently enacted change also allows action if business conditions warrant.
Harold R Hutchinson son of S C Hutchinson of this city is named vice president secretary and a director of American Reserve Life Insurance As the Northwestern sale ends, American Reserve acquires 25 million in new business and assets rise to 3.5 million while retaining all employees and expanding offices in Aquila Court.
A banker executive argues against halving ad spend during economic stress. The piece notes advertisers often try to turn advertising on and off like a faucet and warns this damages long term effectiveness. Retrenchment should be cautious and maintain continuity for future impact.
A conversation highlights admiration for the artist son's art career noting he has no peer in his particular line and draws checks with exceptional beauty.
A wry exchange between a sneering man and Senator Sorghum delves into how government should be run. Sorghum concedes he does not know the exact method but hints at learning from others' mistakes to justify taking a chance on his own approach.
Tit Bit Magazine quotes a candid millionaire noting wealth changed him in two ways. He says he is now eccentric rather than impolite and delightfully witty rather than rude.
A motorist viewing a farmer’s wife climbing a hay stack remarked on the odd scene. The farmer’s wife jokes she is hunting for the needle, reflecting a humorous rural proverb. Mia K. headlines the note from the Indianapolis News.
A Pearson's Magazine line recalls how people choose phrases like It is I versus It is me. The playful query extends to a joke about saying It is me to the sea, prompting reflection on grammar and storytelling epigrams.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a warden and convict discussing a cold, a pocketbook theft, and police action. Names and clear context are sparse, leaving a partial exchange about an arrest in Hamburg.
Departing guest notes a pretty place that looks bare as young trees stand in the yard. Host replies the trees are young and should mature into a nicer site by the next visit.
The State of Nebraska probate notice for the estate and last will of the deceased is filed. It lists dates in 1988 and 1989 and states administration will be filed by a named creditor or interested party who may appear in the county court to present their claim.
First publication June 28 and final July 7. In the matter of the estate of Debts deceased the petition seeks a final order of the will. The court will assign a hearing on June 14 at 9 o clock A M at the county court for all interested persons to show cause why the estate pendency should not proceed and be settled.
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