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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1933
Page
2
Nebraska corn production is estimated at 235,014,000 bushels for the current season, with oats at 23,373,000 bushels and wheat near 20,014,000. Sugar beets yield 88 percent with 1,062,000 tons. potatoes 6,240,000 bushels. barley 8,872,000. Injury confined to southern counties. moisture ample for maturity.
Lincoln Moore 1000 men have been put back to work in Nebraska by the federal re employment service state director George Hodge said. Most jobs on federal road projects. County breakdowns include Buffalo 105 Cheyenne 150 Otoe 108 Douglas 200 Red Willow 42 Seward 35 Lancaster 10 Madison 25 Gage 4 with reports pending from Hall Lincoln Scottsbluff. Hodge said more work is planned in Thomas near Halsey and Mitchells bureau projects.
Washington estimates show gross farm income this year at about 36.36 billion dollars, up from 5.143 billion last year, driven mainly by higher crop prices. Livestock prices remain slightly lower but could lift farm earnings if they rise in coming months. The Agriculture Department notes future price trends will affect 1933 income as harvest marketing peaks.
Paving on Highway 73 from Blair to Herman will start immediately with 300 to 350 workers over 40 days. Omaha public schools enroll about 40,000 students this fall, with nearly 10,000 in high schools and 8,090 in parochial schools. Beatrice weighs a 4 million gallon reservoir at Cook park funded by an 86 thousand dollar bond and roughly 40 thousand dollar federal grant. The State Game Forestation and Parks Commission posted 177,016 in receipts for 1932 with 175,423 in treasury deposits and 1,889 in receivables. unpaid balances mainly from failed banks and county clerks.
A survey shows York payrolls increased by over 7000 dollars monthly since the NRA drive. Eighty seven full time workers returned to jobs and 51 found part time work. Only eleven businesses refused to sign re employment pacts and many await specific codes. Sixty five households did not sign consumer agreements and home visits were made to forty four houses. Villages in York county contribute as well per NRA chairman C. P. Hildebrand.
Four Nebraska public works projects win approval from the state advisory board for federal funds. Colfax county highway and Sidney paving and storm sewer each cost about 28 000 to 32 000 with 30 percent federal grants. Sutton brick smokestack project and Trenton sewer system receive 30 percent grants and loans for the remainder. Work may begin after federal approval while Sutton stack already under way. Separately the civilian conservation corps fights a 20 000 acre prairie dog town at Chadron with 40 men battling rattlesnakes as they clear the area.
In a trimmed dialogue, Miss Cayenne voices cautious support for women running affairs but questions public display and attention to women doing 80. The exchange hints at evolving gender norms and public perception.
A humorous exchange where a wife frets about raising bread and her husband jokes that a derrick and a couple of jacks would do the job. The light conversational tone mirrors a domestic humor sketch.
A dialogue mocks Gladys by comparing marriage to a sale on a bargain shelf. The speaker implies she would be cheap to acquire and suggests long exposure to offers. The remarks reflect a period tone of gossip and social satire.
Mrs A asks about her husband in a terse exchange with Mrs B mentioning a late hour around midnight in a brief dialogue fragment.
Senator Sorghum notes that while the man lacks keynotes, he wields influence through signing important promissory notes. The exchange underscores the distinction between public rhetoric and behind the scenes financial clout in political circles.
Fragmented lines reveal a tale of Mabel citing six motives for separation. The Orst plate shows his money vanished while Edith dismisses the remaining five reasons.
A dejected ball player quips that a psychological phenomenon makes him forget words. The companion confirms aphasia as the umpire’s ailment, noting he retains only the word strike from the dictionary.
An obituary notice reports Mrs. Johnson died suddenly while trying on a new dress. The item notes the moment as a tragic accident with mournful reflections from the family and community.
Sire urges honesty as the best policy now that the business has started. Graduate says they will give both systems a fair trial, seeking balanced evaluation and prudent use.
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