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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1933
Page
4
Advertising rates and subscription terms for The Diller Record announce one year and six month prepaid options. Local notices and business ads are billed at five cents per line.
The piece argues that urban support for a Buy Now drive contrasts with rural\nmerchants and farmers who rely on stable prices and cost guarantees. It asserts the farmer as the\nmotive power of the country and calls for production costs plus fair profits before consumer buying\nrecovers.
The text argues the economy stalls without fuel and calls for government spending plus abolishing gambling stock exchanges and treating gamblers like criminals. It notes Congress returns in January and questions if it will support the president. It also contrasts Republican hopes for 1986 with Democrats awaiting Roosevelt's strength.
The president aims to free four billion dollars in frozen bank assets held in closed banks. Unfortunate depositors hope for release, as taking that money from circulation would crimp the economy and restoring it could spur prosperity. People cannot eat blue eagles or rely on window decals to gain funds.
A brief notes New York moves to curb submachine guns with a recent bill making possession or sale by non police officers a felony and flags presence in a room or vehicle as presumptive evidence of guilt. The piece contrasts hunger and calls for action, while reflecting on farm sales and the return of free lunch.
The piece argues against diplomatic recognition of the Soviet government, citing opposition rooted in the Bolshevik regime’s history and its alleged undermining of other nations to spread communist control, contrasting past mob rule with present policy.
President Roosevelt orders the Civilian Conservation Corps to remain at full strength of 314 000 for six more months and urges enrollees to seek jobs to vacate spots for the unemployed. About 450 of 1400 camps will move from snow regions to areas with winter work.
Bonham theatre weeks lineup features Lew Ayres and Ginger Rogers in Dont Bet on Love a comedy. Also screen souvenirs include Lee Tracy in Turn Back the Clock with Mae Clarke and a Betty Boop cartoon serial.
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