Diller Church Items
St Pauls-Ev Lutheran near Diller hosts Sunday School at 9 30 Bible class and 10 3 divine service in German. Friday Lenten services in English at 7 30. Everyone welcome.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1929
Page
4
St Pauls-Ev Lutheran near Diller hosts Sunday School at 9 30 Bible class and 10 3 divine service in German. Friday Lenten services in English at 7 30. Everyone welcome.
Sunday School at 10 sermon 11 and evening services mark a busy year at the Congregational Church. A fruit sale raised 125 dozen doughnuts with praise for patronage. Upcoming plans include a nonroutine morning service and a Kensington gathering at the Christian church.
The article notes Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis were elected in a formal Electoral College vote. It corrects public confusion over the date, stating the real act of election occurred on February 13 in the presence of both houses, with Hoover-Curtis receiving 444 votes to 227.
The piece argues Mr. Hoover will become the nation’s greatest president if he meets inauguration standards. It notes unprecedented preparations, a plain yet immense ceremony and wide nationwide participation. Delegations from every state will attend, but the display remains modest in its simplicity.
City officials vow a big drive to restore order amid gang activity. The speaker urges a police force free of criminal influence to lead operations, warning the Windy City must shed its bad name by enforcing laws and preventing holdups and murders.
The government will print the state names on all stamps from one to five cents to deter post office thieves. The Postmaster General said the measure aims to make stolen stamps harder to sell and track, signaling a broader anti theft effort within mail services.
Kansas and Nebraska will pilot the proposed tracing system for confiscated stamps starting April 1. If successful, the plan will be adopted by all states to track seized stamps.
A fragment notes Jonas Bronek, a Danish pioneer, settled north of Manhattan with Danish settlers. His Browick’s land became the modern Borough of the Bronx, reflecting early colonial influence beyond English and Dutch names in New York.
A prominent scientist cites the true pessimist as one who believes all progress has ended. He questions how the world would fare without hopeful labor to improve the past for the benefit of society.
Bourne argues hard chewing and a rigid diet can reduce the need for frequent dental cleanings. He advocates eating hard foods like apples and crusts to naturally clean molars and strengthen gums and jaws.
Betty Wilson, a swimming instructor in New York, earned $500 by talking ninety seven hours in a endurance gulifest. She claims no easier way to make such money exists.
Police set guards at Oak Grove cemetery in Maysville Ky after decorations including Howers and other grave ornaments were stolen from multiple graves. A investigation is underway to identify suspects and restore items.
National Affairs criticizes the term poverty as relative and notes the U S has few alms houses and many middle class indicators. It cites radios, telephones, cars, savings deposits and life insurance to show broad prosperity while contrasting with older nations. Philip Kerr praises American production and distribution leading to a high standard of living and cites Philadelphia as 180 versus London 100.
A Cincinnati Enquirer excerpt contrasts old-time actors with modern matinees. The actor laments audiences no longer sob at poignant poems, while a stage band suggests using onions or tear gas to provoke tears and engagement.
A stout lady rides with her husband when a button pops off her coat. He jokes that it is a force of habit as the pair react with amusement during their walk in London.
The Texas state plans to complete restoration of the Gen Sam Houston home and grounds as a state park shrine after converting the site from the teachers college. A $15,000 legislative appropriation funds work to restore exterior grounds, plantings, and interior to a period look, with furniture hunts under way including a chair recovered from a Grecian bed.
A 2nd century BC Book of Enoch Hebrew work warns against constructing palaces with others' labor. The phrasing labels such building as a sin, describing each stone and brick as stained by exploitation.
On August 29 1778 the marquis de Lafayette rode from Providence to Boston in six and a half hours to plead with Admiral d’Austain to sail back with the French fleet to Narragansett City.
A brief note explains hemeralopia as day blindness the inability to see as well in bright light as in dim light. It notes the condition can occur in albinos and describes its basic characteristics.
A 1923 Western Newspaper Union piece argues absence deepens feelings and clarifies relationships. It cites Mrs. Gray’s yearly retreats as renewing affection and notes travel abroad heightens patriotism when seeing symbols like the Statue of Liberty and the Stars and Stripes.
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