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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1938
Page
4
The local paper notes Frank S. Wells has filed again for the Nebraska legislature, marking his umpteenth run. Readers hear talk of political tactics depending on the opposing candidate, with local commentary on the race.
Gretchen marked the day by following Sunday rules at the post office and said she observed her own birthday. She noted she hoisted the American flag on each Armistice day.
John Nelda of Wilber spaded his garden and planted potatoes during warm weather. He planted deep and believes this cold spell will not injure the crop. If potato plants come up far right, he expects market spears before dry weather sets in.
A Missouri farmer suggests funding the national debt by directing money from beer and alcohol purchases to the treasury. He proposes sending the price of every bottle instead of the tax, estimating 13 299 999 999 bottles would balance the budget if the government stops digging further in the hole.
The American Federation of Labor plans a national civilian Chinese relief effort led by Mathew Wall, with a hundred labor officials serving as local and regional leaders. Editors are urged to head local work while Kansas moves to investigate Communist influence in schools, risking resignations and dismissals. Columbus introduced cows to America in 1493.
In a zero degree Saturday morning in this vicinity two boys enjoyed coaster sleds with one warmly dressed in a sheep lined coat and mittens and the other in a light jacket and gloves. The observer notes no sleigh or horse drawn vehicle was seen, and both boys looked comfortable despite the chill.
Washington correspondent reports House Joint Resolution 285 to authorize a Robert G. Ingersoll statue in Washington prompts protests led by Freethinkers and backing churches. Critics say federal government should not honor atheism.
C. L. Westcott is elected to again lead Deshler public schools, marking his fifteenth year in the role. The decision extends his tenure as the district's top administrator.
The Works Progress Administration reports in Washington this week 1,945,000 workers on WPA rolls an increase of 44,692 since January 30.
Report says a Japanese city was shelled by foreign forces this week with Chinese planes said to have done the attack. Claims imply Soviet or American crews may have flown the planes, heightening Japanese fears for Tokyo and recalling Shanghai’s history.
A columnist derides the idea of lengthy coverage of the farm act saying readers will receive the facts directly from headquarters soon. The piece notes intention to publish factual portions only if separated from propaganda.
The passage ponders why later generations recall dignitaries like Abraham Lincoln and George Washington more than during their lifetimes. It reflects on how long past figures may fade from common memory despite renewed interest by future societies and shifts in historical judgment.
The piece portrays Chancellor Hittler presenting a three hour Berlin address outlining Germany’s planned actions after Versailles. He declares Russia should mind its own region and challenges any nation to oppose Germany, insisting on action if not agreeable.
The article discusses the Jewish Sabbath from Friday sunset to Saturday sunset and notes modern Seventh Day Adventists also observing it. It argues there is no law allowing a switch to Sunday worship and presents Sunday as the Christian Lord's Day stemming from Christ’s resurrection, urging respect for Sabbath observance.
Crows in shoeshops are described as symbols of local trade in a fragmented account. The text notes crows and shops but lacks clear events or names to anchor a fuller report.
The Music Day program proceeded despite poor weather. The S S reported a fine showing and the Men’s class had fourteen attendees. Mrs Sinkey performed solo and a trio sang with Mrs Green Mrs Clark and Mrs Steffen. Next Sunday’s sermon is Fellowship Day with text 1 John 1 3. The Keystone Kensington will meet with Mrs S A Miller on Friday March 4.
Rev L J Wolff pastor C L Huliman superintendent S Ss Sunday School 930 German service 1030 English service 730 Luther League plans Sunday evening program with Bertha Wenz. Rev W H Goemmel Lanham to give address and aid funds support missionary project. Ladies Aid to meet March 3 at Mrs Wohlfarth home. Lenten services begin Wednesday English sessions with Qs and choir practice after.
Those who attended Sunday night services were rewarded by Dr. E. C. McDade who spoke on the United Methodist Council held in Chicago recently. Pastor C. F. Wagner and Mrs. Ray Lump contributed to the session.
The article notes upcoming church activities including a Sunday School lesson Measuring a Man s Worth and sermon Helps To The Christian Life. Gratitude is expressed to contributors to the church shingling project which improved the property. A Monthly Official Board meeting is set for next Thursday at 7 30 pm at the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Barber.
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