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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1933
Page
4
Terms of subscription spell out six month advance rate of 1.50 dollars and free mailing for second class matter to Diller Nebraska. It warns that local areas outside the charter may be charged 5 cents per line for insertion and uses post office terms to apply.
The piece surveys inflation fears under Roosevelt, noting NRAs early gains but uneven progress, wage rises, and credit constraints. It discusses a proposed federal non profit corporation to buy essentials, and hints at using credit inflation as a policy tool via the Federal Reserve and Reconstruction Finance Corporation. It also mentions lawmakers pushing for silver or currency expansion and references George F. Warren on dollar stabilization.
Doyle Dickson, who renamed himself Carl Williams, received two five year terms in Fulton Missouri for stealing and importing stolen horses. He led a gang of horse thieves and vowed to expose his partners rather than face the charges alone.
A committee of the National Farmers Union and the National Farmers Holiday Association, led by Henry Morgenthau Jr in Washington, asks for a farm mortgage and eviction moratorium until production prices return to costs. They cite many foreclosures and urge farmers in danger to wire Morgenthau with case details for relief. If relief fails, contact E. E. Kennedy or Milo Reno for further action.
Students at Linois Wesleyan Bloomington interpret NRA anew as rules restrict male student co ed interactions. Professor Werren cites a fixed dollar value proposal blending fixed and pliable standards in currency.
The piece notes a severe outbreak of sleeping sickness in St. Louis with 1875 cases and 155 deaths, yielding a death ratio near 18 percent. It warns of a relentless foe and urges doctors to be better prepared for future waves.
The article discusses outdoor rooms and porch areas becoming extensions of homes with weatherproof furniture. It notes new waterproof upholstery, removable covers, and patterns for curtains and cushions while stressing balanced decorating to avoid a bare or overfurnished look.
The editorial praises law enforcement for pursuing the gangsters Bailey Bates and Kelly and their cohorts. It laments past failures and celebrates the ongoing crackdown, hoping it ends vigilantism and restores respect for the majesty of the law.
A writer fantasizes about a national holiday featuring public executions of kidnappers and gangsters. The scheme would boost rail traffic, admit admission fees, hotel commissions, and new gas taxes to fund the deficit. The piece argues the public would eagerly attend and press coverage would be favorable.
The program lists Laughter In Hell with Pat O'Brien Merna Kennedy Berton Churchill Gloria Stuart Tom Brown plus a Comedy News Melody Cruise and musical acts by Charlie Ruggles Phil Harris. Alec Comedy News on Saturday October 21 features Shanghai with a lively film lineup.
A taxpayer confronted the collector over an incorrect assessment. He produced records showing the bill was $40 but should be ten times higher and paid the correct amount, securing a receipt amid a tense office scene.
Headache sufferers urged to take a medicine that removes toxic poisons from the blood and vital organs. The ad claims a better way to guard health by addressing the source of trouble and restoring natural wellbeing.
This old ad promotes Williams S. L. K. Formula as a quick cure for various ailments. It invites readers to Milow's Drug Store to purchase a bottle and promises health improvements with minimal effort. The copy cites a money refund and urges action now.
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