The Diller Record By Frank T. Pearce
One year in advance rates and notice lines indicate a small town bulletin from Diller Nebraska. The text lists post and advertising details with rates per line and the need for orders to run.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1933
Page
4
One year in advance rates and notice lines indicate a small town bulletin from Diller Nebraska. The text lists post and advertising details with rates per line and the need for orders to run.
The piece argues Congress faces a January meeting with party editors split over the NRA and farm relief. It warns that without decisive action to aid farmers and curb unemployment, discontent and economic distress will worsen. The editorial advocates prioritizing American workers and opposing alien job competition.
A political tirade claims the United States is overwhelmed by foreigners who have never naturalized, arguing they come only to earn money and then depart. The speaker insists aliens take jobs from unemployed Americans and cites global tolerance as a critique.
The writer critiques Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace for proposing a sugar processing tax to aid domestic producers while suggesting curtailing home sugar output. The author questions why domestic cane and beet growers should be limited when the U S does not meet its own sugar needs and relies on imports from Cuba the Philippines and Hawaii. The piece argues for boosting domestic production to create American employment and avoid harming American breadwinners.
Businesses increasingly rely on newspaper ads to reach the public. The piece urges youths to seek honorable, useful work even if not pursuing white-collar careers, citing Ford Edison and Rockefeller as examples.
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