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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1932
Page
8
Congregational Church announces Sunday School at 10 o clock with services in the morning and evening led by Pastor Rev. Robert A Helms and Superintendent W A Snyder.
The Methodist Sunday School led by Mrs Cavett reports a small turnout with a fine service. Mrs Schindler described Bethlehem as the birthplace of Christ. Next Sunday the group visits the home of Mary with Mrs Hurst as hostess. St John’s Lutheran Lanham Kansas led by Pastor F Albin Heinz holds Sunday school at 9:30 and English service at 10:30.
Lincoln's birthday exercises in class with stories of his boyhood and Washington. Students memorize A Boy's Flag and sing the flag salute. Eighth grade studies Snow Bound and Nebraska Geography. Basketball season ends soon with three games left and senior players to graduate.
Notes from the Civil Government and Training classes discuss the national constitution and rural school site studies. Students report flu absences, warning against early bed rest and premature outdoor activity to prevent lung and heart complications amid a lingering epidemic. Communities, including Diller, show varying recovery progress.
The piece laments farmers as the powerful yet powerless class, victims of unscrupulous stock and commodity gamblers. It argues prices are manipulated by professional gamblers while farmers bear the impact, yet they remain the world’s life source and show stoical resilience.
The piece questions pacifist pressure on the Hoover administration to pull Japan out of China. It warns war could follow if demands drive U S involvement, noting Japanese resistance and urging cautious judgment to avoid new conflict.
The text argues banditry in the Chinese republic harms citizens of all nations and erodes Chinese governance. It notes American citizens have been kidnapped with little ability to stop or punish captors, a factor delaying foreign intervention and congressional action to cut salaries.
The statement argues that any future president will face more revulsion than praise, asserting that no great man escapes condemnation.
The piece questions U S efforts to influence Japan over China while Japan claims rights to protect its nationals and interests. It warns of a slippery scenario where major powers might intervene in U S internal crime and corruption as lawlessness worsens. The author likens U S troubles to a glasshouse unsafe to live in.
Maj. Gen. Guy W. Henry reports cavalry radio use is practicable. Tests show radio sets aboard airplanes armored cars and horses improve quick reliable communication during maneuvers. Enhanced radius of action enables dispersed columns to coordinate while marching and in combat.
Evansville Indiana reports 95 year old Dr C P Bacon stays up late reading until 3 or 4 a m then sleeps until late afternoon. He formed the habit as a medical student and has used tobacco most of his life.
Mrs Pedro Escalon failed to get a dress to fit delaying a departure from the pier. Her husband and three children were distracted as son Luis swam ashore to call police. the vessel sailed with the mother arriving half an hour later seeking the ship.
War dog Tim, veteran of the H M Morris unit, was killed by a motorcycle after surviving the Ostand and Zeebrugge ordeal and an engagement off Nieuport. The report notes Tim escaped death previously during the campaign.
The article notes aviatrix Lauretta Schimmeler as city airport mapmaker in Bucyrus Ohio. It reports that many titled women are entering trade and professions in Europe, describes London Paris and Vienna club work as charity fronts, and mentions Pittsburgh waitresses wearing pajamas. It cites global gender ratios and statistics on women pilots and mechanics in the United States.
A reader cites United States Senator Otis F Glenn of Illinois urging Congress to abolish all boards commissions and similar government avenues as an unjust burden on taxpayers. The writer agrees and calls to scrap these barnacles from the ship of state.
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