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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1933
Page
4
Graduation Days are celebrated across towns as sweet girl graduates are praised for sweetness intelligence and winsomeness. The piece honors both girls and boys who graduate promising future leadership in farms stores offices and professions.
The government considers supervising commodity prices to curb cutthroat practices by a minority of manufacturers and raise wages in step with prices, but this risks higher production costs. Cheap European imports with lower wages and depreciated currencies compound the challenge for American makers to compete.
Anthropologists voyage across the globe in a search for human origins while the Gobi Desert is noted as a possible cradle. The arid waste remains largely unvisited, with scholars seeking insights into our earliest ancestry.
The article notes ultraviolet rays are the healthiest for children and do not pass through ordinary clothing or window glass. It urges keeping kids in abbreviated summer outfits to stay comfortable and protect against sun exposure.
In a voting of a medal for Captain Richmond P. Hobson congress failed to list his ability to kiss pretty girls among his acts of heroism.
A terse note says the conservation army will enter the killing game as the woods teem with insects and dangers. The fragment implies a planned action amid wildlife and endemic pests.
Governor Bryan vetoes a bill aimed at reducing salaries for most county officers. The act would have lowered pay across county offices, affecting officials such as clerks, treasurers, and sheriffs. Legal and political implications prompt debate over financial efficiency and governance.
May 30th is Memorial Day a day of sadness and tribute to soldiers and veterans. The piece honors fallen heroes while noting the hardship of disabled veterans who struggle to earn a living despite wartime service and government pensions, lamenting neglect of the living.
Government authorities plan a broad overhaul of agencies and structures while keeping religious institutions separate. The scope targets administrative efficiency and policy alignment across departments, with constitutional separation highlighted as a guiding principle.
The message offers optimism that difficult times will pass and the world will not meet an end soon, emphasizing patience and resilience for the future.
The quote argues that if the unemployed are not placed to work with new funds, it predicts a long wait for ordinary people to see any of that money. It reflects a concern about timely distribution and impact of unemployment relief.
The statement notes breweries cannot supply the national beer demand, suggesting continued production limits may crowd out demand for food as consumer appetite shifts toward beverages. It highlights supply constraints impacting markets and consumer behavior.
The text urges writing to senators and congressmen to oppose canceling war debts and warns that aiding debt relief would be seen as harming citizens. It frames debt cancellation as robbing Americans of eleven billion dollars and suggests political consequences for supporters.
The passage argues that a revolt by congressional Democrats would prevent canceling war debts and reject conciliatory tactics from debtors. It contends that American savers who funded the debt will respond with opposition, reflecting a broader public stance.
The piece celebrates relief and renewed optimism as national and personal hardship fade. It notes daylight after a long period of despair brings exhilaration and a sense of life returning, while acknowledging ongoing efforts to overcome remaining low mood and fear.
The piece warns that drastic reductions in veterans' benefits will affect about thirty million people including veterans and their relatives. It stresses the broad social and political impact and questions the wisdom of Washington policy. It invokes concern from National Economy league leaders and calls for safeguarding self respect and jobs for families.
A man buys a young parrot and tries to teach it to talk. He repeats greetings loudly but the bird ignores him until he pauses, then the parrot opens an eye and quips line’s busy.
The government says former Treasury secretary and ambassador to England Andrew W. Mellen evaded taxes on $6.7 million income in 1931. He faces charges mirroring a prior case where Charles E. Mitchel allegedly sold stocks at a loss before a tax schedule was drawn up and bought them back 31 days later.
In 1933 the call goes out for a townwide cleanup and repaint effort despite financial strain. Citizens urged to rake yards, seed grass, and tidy alleys to preserve homes, reduce decay, and improve appearance with modest labor and cost.
A recipe for pineapple upside down cake using canned pineapple, dates, pecans, and maraschino cherries. Instructions cover making a caramel sugar base, arranging pineapple with fillings, preparing a sponge with eggs and lemon, then baking at 350 degrees and turning out upside down after cooling briefly.
The Great Smoky Mountains near Kooktille Tennessee, part of the national park, host diverse animal life across 600 miles of streams. A faunal survey conducted with the Chicago Academy of Sciences notes species not known there before, suggesting distinct life zones and evolutionary differences from Canadian relatives due to historical isolation.
A Boston Herald item notes young Eric was praised as the best behaved child at a tea party. The next day his mother learns he did not feel obliged to maintain that behavior at home and comments on his posing as a model for others.
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