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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1931
Page
4
The notice outlines subscription terms for the Diller Record by Frank T. Pearce. One year prepaid and six months prepaid options are offered with a price of $1.60. The item is filed as second class matter at the Diller Nebraska post office.
The Farm Board faces growing criticism as the farm relief issue looms in the next Congress and 1982 campaign. Critics say the Farm Marketing Act imposes taxes and fails to help farmers long term while overproduction persists. North Dakota and Montana wheat growers resign from a national farm group, accusing the Board of destroying it. Argentina reports record corn crops and rising grain outputs. Separate notes mention arrests in East St. Louis and a school girl’s clothing incident near Pearl, Idaho.
The Federated Council of Churches declares no Christian incompatibility with birth control, contrasting Protestant and Catholic views on marriage as a sacrament versus civil contract. The piece notes historical shifts in colonial church involvement, implications for divorce, and recounts recent flogging incidents and the Empire State Building dedication with Al Smith, FDR, and Hoover.
An explanation of the phrase to boot showing its origin in old Anglo-Saxon bot meaning profit and its use to designate something extra added to seal a bargain. The note traces linguistic history and usage beyond modern idiomatic meaning.
The rebec was a bowed stringed instrument popular in the Middle Ages. Its compact bowled body and three strings aided its prominent role in medieval music ensembles.
Local politics take a whimsical turn as a town election headlines a playful note from the Richmond News Leader. The quip reflects on civic status and the idea that importance is tied to a town's size.
The earliest known sampler dates to 1648 and is housed in the Victoria and Albert Museum in South Kensington England. The artifact represents early embroidery work and offers insights into 17th century needlework training and domestic textile arts.
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