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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1928
Page
4
One year subscription costs 10. In advance six deaths are billed. Diller Nebr post office list class two. Advertising rates available on request. Local business notices remain until removed and charged per 6 cent line. Subscriptions are open accounts and names may be removed at time of expiration if notified.
An editorial urges patience as Americans await President Hoover's policies. It asserts gradual, well studied relief measures are essential, warns against haste, and notes the new administration aims to improve prosperity without reckless moves. It predicts a hopeful, cautious approach once Congress acts.
Al Smith used a radio address to thank supporters and downplay a landslide claim. He urged focus on constructive efforts, stated the president is above party, and urged unity for an America to be proud of. He was praised as a bigger man in defeat than in the campaign.
Senator McNary has a new farm relief bill ready for Senate introduction. It excludes the equalization fee principle, addressing concerns over its constitutionality which led to President Coolidge veto. The aim is to craft a workable alternative.
The piece argues U S air travel remains underdeveloped compared with Europe where direct routes link capitals and offer sleep and dining services to thousands yearly. It blames capital allocation and business priorities, calls for practical, businesslike expansion, and predicts a positive shift in the industry with future safety and speed improvements.
The passage describes a morning plane journey from Denver east across plains to Chicago and Detroit, landing at sunset, illustrating early air travel across the United States. It emphasizes air transportation as an emerging daily reality and notes Woods Bros Foresight.
The speaker argues the need for Sunday rest as essential to work life and family well being. He reflects on sabbath moments, public duties, and the role of churchgoing in moral replenishment for a sensitive soul.
A man, admitted as a member, spots a renowned lawyer reading by a window. He shows a diamond on his third finger and asks for opinion. The lawyer dismisses it, suggesting the stone is fine but advises selling it to buy a wall brush.
Francis L. Wellman recalls a dramatic cross examination moment before Chief Justice Shaw. He quotes a contentious line likening the judge to a Hindu idol and acknowledging perceived ugliness yet greatness.
A reflection on happiness as arising from appreciating others' merits. True contentment comes when one takes joy in others' pleasure rather than pursuing own gain. Goethe posits the happiest person esteems others and shares in their happiness.
In an Arkansas Democrat remark the observer quips that a child who struggles with math may still rise to lead, suggesting future hiring or leadership potential beyond being a bookkeeper.
In two years this husky English film favorite adventured worldwide before filmdom, rising with his Captain Flagg role in What Price Glory. Four new pictures follow The River Pirate The Baggage Smasher All Velvet and Captain Lash. Born near London McLaglen grew up mainly in South Africa and served in World War I.
First publication November 9 1928 final settlement requested by administrator Fred Clark filed November 1928 hearing set December 4 1928 at 9 oclock A M in Fairbury County Court notice to interested persons by publication in the Diller Record County Judge J Nutzman attorney for estate argues for distribution of residue to entitled parties in accordance with law
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