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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1932
Page
4
A satirical notice predicts June gatherings in Chicago with delegates from chambers of commerce and industry from all states. It humorously claims their sole aim is to keep taxes down, while mocking politicians for anticipated pressure and skirmishes in the run up to the fiscal battles.
In a heated plea supporters argue the flood of farm mortgage foreclosures must be curbed. They claim debtors cannot pay yet face immunity while lenders push for full seizure of farms amid wartime strain. They urge protections for farmers and national unity against foreign influence.
The piece rails at Washington for persistent scrambling and uncertain futures while predicting higher taxes. It accuses Congress of clinging to salaries and perks, with lawmakers and relatives continuing to feed at the public trough.
The speaker notes that many indebted countries cannot pay back large sums, including France which could but is resisting payment. The stance suggests little leverage to enforce collection, leaving the issue unresolved.
The fragment mentions a repeated squawk and casual management by an unspecified party. No clear people places or organizations are readable to identify specifics.
Norton's Washington Letter reports stalled hopes to adjourn by June 10 as House and Senate struggle over revenue, economy, and departmental appropriations. Unemployment relief, bonus bill support, tax measures, oil tariff amendments, and War Department funding all face delays in a tense legislative mix.
The article notes stock trading amid Wall Street activity in 1928 and 1929 with references to large holders disposing of over a million dollars in stock. It states some participants deny rigging while claiming legitimate trading and mentions a Norbeck bill expanding Federal Intermediate Credit Banks powers to finance farmer needs, including drafts by cooperatives and rediscounting notes.
The Chicago Motor Club reports lower running costs at 30 mph. Oil consumption is seven times higher at 50 mph, tire wear doubles from 40 to 50, and gas use is a quarter higher at 55 mph. The Bruning Banner urges careful driving to save money and avoid wear on a car.
In Essen Germany the Krupp manufacturing district faces severe hardship with about forty percent of residents living on public funds. Pensioners and dole recipients struggle with incomes rarely above thirteen dollars a month, barely keeping starvation at bay.
A reader recounts a Hays grade school incident where a boy is chastised by his teacher for misbehavior. The student jokes that if he ever becomes president he would appoint a secretary of war. The remark reflects a lighthearted, period tone from the Hays news.
A casual office remark discusses outlook on mood and spending. The speaker doubts lasting change and warns that people may resume easy spending when times improve. The excerpt lacks concrete events, dates, or identifiable entities.
William J Burns, famed sleuth, died at age 70. The obituary notes his blunt opinion that private lives are the biggest set of blackmailing thieves ever known, and he spoke against the unwhipped of justice in his field.
The Kansas City Star reports a local man entered for the 1931 prize for coolness and presence of mind in stress. His first words on hearing the news were “Are you sure that is all.”
A fragment reflecting on shifting lending habits notes that past trust in character outweighed collateral. It laments modern indifference to personal reputation and suggests a nostalgic standard for borrowers.
Readers note that many senators and congressmen are seeing their names appear in newspapers, which is described as the main topic for some individuals.
A local quip about a man so frugal he rarely speaks at meals to avoid consuming too much food. The jest contrasts with the listener, implying the speaker is not the stingy one.
A playful exchange has a man covering a woman's eyes and challenging three guesses before kissing. She names Al Jolson Jack Dempsey and Buster Keaton as possibilities in quick succession.
A playful note questions how many humps a newspaper editor might sport, joking about the idea of a camel in a Colorado daily paper. The teaser frames curiosity about editors and unusual editorial choices with light humor.
Automobile manufacturers, once talking about a second car for every family, now express satisfaction if they can place just a single car in a family. The shift reflects changing market strategies and production constraints.
Lillian G Netusial of Lincoln was awarded 3500 by the supreme court after she claimed fright from a neighbor dog’s bark led to the damage.
The article notes Trinidads hummingbirds frequent blooming flowers across the islands. Port of Spain stands as the main city with about 200000 residents, predominantly black, and the Savanna Queen's Park area is highlighted as a major beauty spot surrounded by grand trees.
Time Magazine notes the swearing in of Deemster Steven von More on the Isle of Man. The veteran judge, retired ten years, is appointed sole deemster of half the island. The oath likens justice to a herring’s backbone, symbolizing impartiality in administering law between king and subjects.
The article notes private half and quarter dollar coin issues in California during the gold rush era. Early designs featured Liberty heads and 1852 dates, later variants include Indian heads and octagonal shapes. These pieces were privately issued, not legal tender, though widely used in business. later laws prohibit such coinage and souvenir pieces exist but hold little value.
A reflective, humorous commentary contrasts deficit size with congressional divides. It muses on ambition and home, noting Heaven’s distance and Hell’s pull, and ends with the claim that all presidents began life as barefoot boys.
Washington correspondents weigh in on Huey Long amid renewed attention. Critics argue over his populist tactics while supporters defend his bold political stance.
A woman on the street remarked yesterday that her husband was preoccupied with money, saying he could not rest while he had any dollars to count. The comment captures a vivid image of financial anxiety in a casual street exchange.
The State of Nebraska Jefferson County Probate notice for the estate of Miami Eaton deceased. Clarance L Eaton petitions for administration to L M Cavett as administrator. Hearing set June 6 1982 at 9 am in the county court Fairbury. Notice by publication in Diller Record for three weeks prior. E R Bee County Judge.
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