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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1932
Page
8
Rev. Robert A Helms pastor leads baccalaureate services at 8 o'clock in the evening at the M E church. Sunday School held at 10 A M. Rev Helms delivering the address. St Pauls Ev Lutheran attends services.
Diller Public School reports first primary room progress in arithmetic and spelling with perfect scores for the week ending May 6. The second grade reviews number facts while third and fourth grades work on perimeters areas and multiplication. The sixth grade studies county officers and civics, and the eighth grade focuses on arithmetic and fundamentals. The Diller Girls Glee Club won the state championship, with district runners up noted. The Sophomores’ picnic and the Seniors’ Charm School production are described, with admission details.
The piece extols Boy Scouts enjoying spring and summer as a time for self reliance and mental growth. It lauds their strengthening of character and readiness for civic responsibilities, noting twenty youths in an inspiring outdoor scene.
The article praises youth organizations like the Boy Scouts and credits faithful scoutmasters as the key trainers who bring out the best in boys, deserving far more recognition than they receive.
An analysis argues that advertisers overreact in good times and cut back in bad, urging evangelists for the true faith and suggesting ads should be built into long term plans. It notes times are bad but improving and questions how to convert hesitant buyers into steady believers in advertising as essential but not impulsive.
A collection of aphorisms on virtue faith politics and human nature. Notable lines touch on mercy sin hypocrisy and self reliance with quotes attributed to Holmes Seneca Heine and others.
Louis Wanasek, Wisconsin blacksmith, says motor era boosts demand as farmers switch from horses. He notes many still use horses but avoid driving to the shop, instead taking orders by telephone and delivering tools and horseshoeing work to farms.
Philadelphia observers note strong interest in Temple University night school with serious minded workers and some women pursuing study after full day of employment. Registrations show office workers forming the bulk of applicants seeking further learning.
Melvin A. Traylor argues the bank’s role is quasi public and bankers must favor customers and community. A bank’s prosperity rests on the community and country, otherwise reputations collapse and the bank fails.
The writer argues bankers must reach a higher honesty beyond preventing fraud. Banking affects community life from weddings to cemeteries, shaping sentiment, duty, faith, and pride in the region.
A reflective note from the Indianapolis News on travel and homecoming. The piece compares returning travelers to scent of violets recalled from youth and homey memories, softening the heart despite taunts from sentiment-less critics.
The excerpt outlines the period of Old English or Anglo Saxon as the language in use before 1150, describing its era from about 1150 to 1500 as Early English Middle English.
A fragment cites Hugh R. Hawels framing selfishness as sacrificing the better for meaner ends and a sordid contentment, reflecting a moral critique.
The harpy eagle, deemed the most powerful bird by zoologists, is described as the strongest known hunter of man’s world, according to experts cited in British Guiness.
A reflective note on heroism seen as grand when enacted within private home life. The author emphasizes quiet, personal courage carried out unseen by the public.
The story centers on Inie and emphasizes that living itself is the most vital priority. A concise portrait frames personal vitality as the core message.
Scholars speculate that ransacking and studying ancient Central Asian libraries could uncover records of Chinese voyages or migrations to the New World from centuries past. This theory suggests long distance prehistoric contact before documented exploration.
A devotional reflection on friendship praising the gift of making friends as a divine blessing. It highlights self giving and recognizing nobility and love in others, quoting Thomas Hughes's emphasis on genuine social bonds and mutual appreciation.
A Boston Herald note muses about creating an amplifier for the voice of conscience as a way to curb wayward tendencies. The idea is lighthearted and speculative, reflecting on moral self-checks.
The tunny refers to several oceanic fishes of the mackerel family. On the Atlantic coast of America it is called horse mackerel, on the Pacific coast it is called tuna.
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