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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1933
Page
4
Notice details the subscription term terms in advance with a 1.60 payment and post office handling. It lists advertising rates per line for notices and mentions local items ordered, priced at a few cents per line.
The piece portrays a second national war against racketeering and gang crime. It urges strong federal action to protect honesty, decency, and the social order, warning that delay could wreck homes and private security as crime spreads across states.
Il Duce urges citizens to boost births as a national policy aimed at strengthening the population and future manpower. No immediate plans released.
The piece urges unions to remember their duty to the government and the public as the nation seeks to recover from a low mood. It argues for restraint and for letting well enough alone for a period.
Washington argues banks are not lending enough to spur recovery. The bankers say they will lend only when repayment is assured, warning that looser conditions could trigger another bank crash and the death of the blue eagle.
A reflection on Europe’s population growth from 180 million a century ago to nearly 500 million today, noting widespread poverty then and universal improvements now. It contrasts past luxuries with modern conveniences and argues against nostalgia for “good old times.”
A health critique of smoking's impact on women cites Dr Lorand and warns that tobacco ruins slender figures and rosy complexions. It argues cigarettes hasten aging, drying digestive secretions and dulling appetite, leaving women prematurely old and less attractive.
A speaker extols the Boy Scouts as Juvenile pride of the nation praising their broad reach and contribution. The text lauds Scouts marching with their flag as a symbol of character and service, contrasting honor with wealth.
Dr W A Riley of the Minnesota experiment station cites private investigators proving the fleas’ four foot jump aided plague control in 1906. He notes the work saved lives and that no taxpayer funds financed the study, which addressed rat fleas spreading the disease and influenced global quarantine practices.
An elderly reader asks for the real meaning of dog days and learns from Webster that they are the period when Sirius rises and sets with the sun. The common belief that dogs go mad or bite in heat is debunked by Dr. Clark, who notes rabies is not tied to hot weather.
The text explains hydrophobia or rabies, noting its transmission by saliva from bites of dogs wolves and cats. It cites Da te's Handbook of Medical Treatment on incubation and states patients can be treated locally by doctors rather than sent away.
In London a dozen nations plus twenty one wheat producers agreed on an international pact to align supply with demand and ensure profits above production costs. Importing and exporting firms set a price of 63.08 dollars per bushel in U S gold cents for four months.
The article notes government lending to farmers to buy seed fertilizer and supplies for cotton. Three months later payments are issued to farmers to plow up the cotton they planted, a move the writer finds baffling and questionably logical.
The discussion argues that rats cannot gnaw through concrete of any useful thickness, but a basement would need hermetic sealing to be rat proof. It notes that even small openings like windows and doors could let rats enter if they move in.
The listing highlights a slate including Elizabeth Allan Phillips Holmes in a top rated hit and Buddy Rogers with Milton Nixon in Comedy News. Lee Tracy stars in The Nuisance with Madge Evens plus Clancy of the Mounted and Frog Cartoon News.
Cows in Holland given modern comforts like heated sheds and overcoats to endure winter. They receive abundant food, spotless tiled floors, polished horns, gleaming coats, and even lace curtains. Electricity lights the sheds in dark months to keep the dairy stock cheerful.
Pathfinder Magazine notes poison ivy and poison oak are not the same though often confused. Poison ivy is common in the eastern US and Canada while poison oak is more prevalent in southern states. Each plant has three leaflets. ivy leaflets are smooth or slightly toothed whereas oak leaflets are notched. Both can appear as shrubs or vines.
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