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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1931
Page
8
St Pauls Evangelical Lutheran near Diller invites all to English language school and Bible class at 10:30. Pastor H J Diekhoff leads the services. Everyone welcome.
St John s Lutheran Lanham Kansas lists pastor F Albin Heinz and Lund leading services with Sunday school at 9 30 am English service at 7 15 pm sermon Selfishness Is Unchristian. Luther League social Friday Mar 6 7 30 pm choir not meeting Lent services March 11 and Ladies Aid March 12. Congregational Church notes Lent sermon 11 am 7 30 pm and call for sacrifice during Lent.
Rev S A Draise and Mrs L M Cavett announce Sunday services at the Methodist Episcopal Church with church school at 10. On the following Sunday a 7 30 evening sermon titled Christ in Public Opinion. The second Go to church Sunday urges registration for larger church attendance as last week's attendance was below par.
Diller Public School notes report pupil absences on illness and writing tasks in first periods, with music syllables in key of C and Dutch sand table projects. It lists spelling winners for Feb 27, art water color work, and students moving to Beatrice and Odell schools. Bonnie and Doris Beckwith return from G A Conference in Lincoln. chapel featured Latin burlesque and Mother Goose rhymes.
Fragmentary OCR notes show an April 2 date at Fairbury for an English class studying Silas Pee and various kinds of letters. Details are incomplete.
An American Bankers Association piece praising public supervision of banks. It explains national and state bank oversight by federal and state authorities, the role of bank examiners, and the need for independent, well funded banking departments free from political influence to protect depositors.
A concise list outlines six principles for civil debate. Let the opponent speak, avoid interruptions, shed dogma, ask pleasant questions early, fairly summarize each point, and stay focused on the main issue. Wiggam urges conscious daily use to form a lasting habit.
Article notes how medieval artists depicted Moses with horns, illustrating the wrath of Moses after Sinai. It cites Michelangelo’s St Pietro in Vincoli statue and explains the horn image arose from a mistranslation of Exodus 34:29–30 from Hebrew qaran meaning rays of light to qgeren meaning horn.
The 26 mile 385 yard race from Windsor Castle to Shepherds Bush saw Dorando Pietri collapse multiple times before the end. He was helped to finish and later awarded a gold cup by Queen Alexandra despite disqualification complaints from Hays and Hefferon.
In Hawaii the hibiscus dominates as the state flower with about 2000 varieties. Honolulu shows many blossom displays and a daily one yard diameter bouquet of 900 blooms arranged by a long-term prisoner gardener. Red hibiscus serves as a danger signal in streets and near roadwork warnings.
Fragmentary prose notes describe a musician born genius whose lines of verse and ballad phrasing drift with the wind and music. The passage hints at Burnsian inspiration and the floating high airs that inhabited the people.
The article explains squaring the circle requires a square equal in area to a circle. It notes pi is irrational, giving area as about 3.14 times radius squared, and that exact geometric construction with compass and straightedge is impossible. It cites mathematicians achieving many decimal places and reports Detroit News.
The article notes 3200 flower species in Japan and lists blossoms in order of spring significance. The cherry is described as monarch with royal processions, while chrysanthemum is queen and imperial crest symbol. It mentions rice wine used to enrich wistaria roots and peonies reaching nine inches across with many varieties that last up to three weeks after cutting.
A historic overview recounts the Crusades initiated by Pope Urban II after Byzantine danger from Seljuk Turks. It notes the council at Clermont in November 1095 and lists four major Crusades with dates 1096 99 1147 49 1789 91 1201 04.
The Weege wood pottery produced the first whiteware and required white clay from America. A diary of the expedition leader reveals landing at Charleston in 1767 and journey into Cherokee North Carolina terrain to mine kaolin. The ore was carried in winter to the seacoast and shipped to England.
A Collier's Weekly observation notes that some men carry a braggart persona, making even innocent statements seem untrustworthy and hinting at deception.
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