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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1932
Page
4
The article records local legal notices in Diller involving arrests and scheduled court appearances. It notes authorities and relevant dates while describing the civic process without graphic detail.
The passage argues there is ample capital for investment and a strong will to overcome past three years of disaster. It acknowledges governmental abuses but asserts the country remains economically powerful with global ties. It cautions against impatience and asserts steady progress toward recovery.
A fragmented reflection questions federal rail rate regulation by Interstate Commerce Commission, labor union controls on schedules, and farmer protections against bankruptcy and debt. It asks why Congress grants foreign debt relief but not farm debt moratorium, seeking a fairer national policy for farmers.
A scrambled flyer from Tampa Florida offers vague advice on removing an AC maintenance issue. The text is fragmentary and lacks coherent guidance or actionable steps.
The piece laments that citizens work 61 days yearly without pay to cover taxes, equating 61 days to 25 days of wage value in 1913. It argues rising tax costs impoverish the nation and calls the tax issue a major American challenge.
A family of wild flying squirrels near Interstate heats their home using electricity from a switchbox on a trolley pole. Engineer John McCloud reports the squirrels occupy the box high on the pole, scampering out when the switch is opened and returning after. The electrode warms the interior, keeping temperatures comfortable in cool weather.
Ensign Terry thwarted loss by maintaining the sash register unscathed as a robbery occurred. A quick response secured the area while the assailant fled, leaving the register untouched and occupants unharmed.
Richard Rollins, twenty, a hitchhiker from Detroit, confessed to a street robbery on Randolph Street near the lake. He listened to the victim's offer to split the money and return the car, then returned the pistol to a traffic policeman and expressed deep remorse for the act. The officer noted Rollins may not be charged.
Department of Commerce figures show city illiteracy far lower than rural levels. Census 1930 data indicate urban youth ten to fourteen years old had about 0.3 percent illiteracy, while rural areas reached as high as 74 percent for an unspecified group.
A recognitional exchange unfolds in a diner as a newcomer tries to greet a stranger. The other man recalls an umbrella incident from two weeks earlier, sparking a tense but polite denial and a witty retort.
A dialogue quotes a politician who argues interviews should avoid revealing views. The friend critiques free talking, while the politician defends careful speech as essential to public life.
A boy asks how many kinds of milk exist prompting a playful exchange about condensed evaporated sweet and sour milk. He plans to draw a cow and wonders how many spigots to add, as his father explains the varieties.
A dehawes' teat remark prompts Mr. Luther to explain his soap industry success and the source of his fortune.
A playful exchange in a historical paper mocks a tall hat figure dubbed the Hw TM man Thermometer for his many academic degrees, highlighting local satire on prominence and credentials.
A brief note praises a stenographer as a good worker while shifting to a casual query about personal selection preferences. The line reflects workplace rapport and a hint of curiosity about choosing staff.
A quoted remark shows a woman answering yes when asked if she had read Aesop's Fables, noting she read them as soon as they appeared.
Fragmented quotes from an unspecified source describe belief in lawsuits and adjustments in politics. Senator Saez comments on repeated attempts to silence groups, reflecting enduring partisan struggles amid shifting power dynamics.
A garbled phrase indicates a car repair dispute with a woman telling a man to install a new part and bill it to her husband. The text appears as a casual overheard line, lacking clear context or identities.
A light exchange centers on how one person spent a month long vacation. The dialogue suggests two weeks of pretending to depart and two weeks of pretending to return, capturing a humorous take on expectations versus reality in travel leave.
Dialogue fragment recalls a bygone outlaw image with baritone singer and bow and arrow, contrasting with modern firearms. The speakers Mias Cayenne and an unnamed neighbor reminisce about public perception and nostalgia for antique codes of outlawry.
A quoted exchange reveals a preference for relaxing in shirt sleeves during warm weather. The tone suggests casual leisure and the value of unhurried, simple summers shared between a speaker and a companion.
A midnight incident interrupts a quiet home as a loud crash from upstairs alarms a timid suitor. The response notes the sound is merely pape dropping a hint, keeping the moment playful.
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