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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1933
Page
4
One year or six months subscriptions are payable in advance. Rates and terms appear in advance. Ads for business locals run until ordered out and are charged at 6 cents per line per insertion. Post office designation and second class matter status noted for Diller Nebraska.
A retrospective on Mother's Day noting its May date, origins with Anna Jarvis in Philadelphia, congressional actions from 1913 to 1914, and the badge of white carnations. The piece reflects on gratitude to mothers and includes satirical remarks about economic strains and social shifts of the era.
The piece argues silver will reemerge as a global trade metal, revive currency via silver certificates, and restore international relations, contrasting with Wall Street gold devotees. It urges Americans to act, cites Edison as urging consumer activity, and notes New Zealand ban on Gypsies amid hypnotism claims against bankers.
A new beer bill passes and becomes law. It will take effect in nine days unless a referendum is requested.
The administration outlines new financing that could push the national debt back toward the 1919 peak of over 25 billion dollars. It notes a drop to 16 million by 1930, then a rise to more than 21 billion due to deficits, a level described as dizzying and hard to grasp.
The article argues the administration should accelerate public works and currency measures to reduce unemployment. It criticizes foreign debt talks and suggests silver payments at fifty cents an ounce could boost mining, currency, and jobs. It urges six months of intensive road building to revive prosperity nationwide.
New York police hunt a so called meanest murderer targeting elderly women in Manhattan West side. Four victims died in recent weeks with similar method, smothered in their beds, as detectives weigh robbery or other motives and seek a lone or coordinated killer. The latest victim, Mary Day, seventy, was found in a West Fifty third street flat after a bottle of milk and a newspaper were left at her door.
The death rate at the American hospital in Paris for 1932 was 3 percent, lower than many Grade A U S hospitals in 1931. Of 1877 patients admitted in 1932, 668 were surgical, 883 medical, 113 obstetrical, with 115 births, down 8 percent from 1931.
Jimmy Gipson an eighteen year old from Bartow Florida underwent fifteen plastic surgery operations after a hunting accident left him with facial changes. Each procedure altered his appearance as surgeons worked toward a desired look. He intends to continue until a preferred face is achieved.
Dr. Edwin B. Frost explains stellar sizes in Child Life Magazine. The sun is 350000 times the earth’s size, while some stars are forty million times larger than the sun.
A whimsical note from Laughs Magazine features a daughter arranging a piano piece titled Ardent Pacifist Aire. The short caption jokes about finally having some peace and hints at lighthearted family amusement.
A fragment from a raid on a chemist shop records one burglar telling his partner I’ll take the cash, you better take something for that cold. The line reveals a casual tone amid the crime.
In Washington the treasury guards a cracksman's guide detailing the construction of a new money vault under public view. It explains two key locks needing two keys, one to operate them, and how steel and concrete are welded with an intricate alarm system. The treasury says it is not worried by crackists studying the specs.
A dated rhyme from 1933 reflects on behavior toward the young and animals, noting that the actions one may take depend on age, kindness, and mutual friendship. The piece emphasizes reciprocal relation between a man and his friend.
An old ad states Indigestion acidity and sour stomach cause trouble and promises quick relief with Dr Emil's Adla Tabbets. The copy asks readers not to suffer and credits A R Milow Druggist as supplier.
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