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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1930
Page
4
One year subscription in advance price listed with six months option. Includes mailing details and post office transmission notes for Diller Nebraska as second class matter.
A series of political announcements shows candidates declaring for county offices. Names include E. L. Jenkins for county treasurer, D.R. Jones for county clerk, and Joseph E. Cook for county sheriff, all subject to Republican primary approval in August.
Genevieve Crosse Clark reports Arthur J. Denney enters the Republican primary for County Superintendent and asks for votes in the upcoming election.
Frank Lightbody announces his candidacy for county sheriff subject to the Democratic primary in August. He seeks the will of Democratic electors and urges support.
The Secretary of Agriculture explains crop surplus caused by wartime farming expansion. Production rose outside Europe during the war and, after Europe recovered, other nations did not cut back, pushing world output ahead of demand and driving prices down. He notes irrigation spending and suggests slower expansion may be needed.
The article argues drivers bear fault for fatalities, not the vehicle, noting modern autos are safer with features like safety glass, steel bodies, and easier controls. It claims fewer fires, improved visibility, and that most crashes could be avoided with prudent driving and judgment.
They can do so by using consideration courtesy and cooperation in liberal quantities.
Chicago announces a planned world fair to showcase progress and inventions. Millions nationwide will attend or miss it unless they save now. The piece urges residents to begin long term savings despite concerns about gang activity, praising Chicago’s growth and future prospects.
Nebraska history recalls Latelsha, chief of the Sheede Pawnee, who saved a maiden from a harvest festival sacrifice near Palmer around 1817. He fled with the girl to safety, earning a medal later presented in Washington and now held by the Museum of the American Indian in New York.
A sentence notes that if Coolidge writes a five hundred word history of the nation he will avoid discussing the prohibition question, a point the author says is known.
The piece notes a shift in political street smarts from simply carrying cigars to possessing a radio friendly voice. It contrasts old days when pocket tobacco sufficed with modern expectations of broadcast appeal in public life.
A scientist reports that the healthful effect of apinach has been greatly overestimated, signaling a shift in views on the substance's supposed benefits.
The Bible continues to outsell every published book and remains widely read, underscoring its enduring market and cultural reach.
Political prognosticators seek to understand the Senate's next moves as key legislative stakes loom. They monitor party signals, committee agendas, and potential votes to forecast outcome and timing.
Seventeen year old Helen Navratli from Coaltown Pennsylvania ended her life in a crowded East Side building after a failed marriage plan with Paul Rudnick. Detectives found a suicide note expressing remorse and blaming herself. Paul later testified he had told her the engagement was off.
Barrett argues that work driven by love for the craft yields happiness, while monetary motive dulls true success. He contrasts Ruskin’s view with modern labor, citing Saint-Gaudens and Lincoln, noting air mail pilots work for passion as danger and pay. He concludes love of work fuels fulfillment and lasting achievement.
The excerpt defines good manners as making everyone feel at ease through care and respect for all people from gardeners to outcasts. It warns that bad manners arise from rudeness, excessive charm, contempt, or flattery, and that excess in any form unsettles others.
The backbone of the single humped camel is straight like a horse or elephant. Humps are fat reserves that shrink with hard work and poor feed, enabling long desert travel. Fat is reabsorbed when food and water are scarce, making the hump a commissary of sustenance. Some sheep breeds store extra fat in the tail.
A fragment of humorous riddles and misspelled questions about letters and objects. It features lines asking why S is cheeky, why O is diptiest, and jokes about washers navigation and letter cleanliness, with numerous typos throughout.
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