Society Notices Contact Mrs Paardekooper For Details
If you have society items or other news call Mrs. Gerald Paardekooper. Phone J-202 in the mornings or 32 in the afternoons.
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Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1931
Page
11
If you have society items or other news call Mrs. Gerald Paardekooper. Phone J-202 in the mornings or 32 in the afternoons.
Household Science Institute seeks the oldest mohair upholstered chair or sofa in the United States for a Chicago 1933 World's Fair exhibit. A $250 prize plus exhibition of the piece await the owner, with details and provenance to be provided to Grace Viall Gray in Chicago.
The piece argues that in the United States every citizen must declare a clear stance on national issues and brands, from politics to consumer goods. It paints a picture of a polarized public forced to align with Dry or Wet, disarmament or militarism, tariff or free trade, and even car brands, highlighting societal pressure to choose sides.
A crowded scene of public influence shows how base loyalties and advertising pressure citizens to decide on sports leagues brands and life choices. The piece warns against easy answers and highlights omnipresent persuaders from politicians preachers and columnists shaping opinions.
A village lecturer extols persistence in achieving success. He declares the motto Push and keep pushing to reach goals. A heckler at the back mocks the idea, noting gas theft by youngsters and a lack of fuel in the village.
Willie Westinghouse, listed as an inventor, describes several quirky projects. He has an iceless refrigerator that squeezes the cook’s hand when the door closes, a radio advertising cutter, four wheel brakes for ten wagons, and a system to turn razor blades into carving knives. He also mentions a coal that burns like gasoline with no ashes and a rubber bib for flappers who chew gum while talking.
A humorous exchange recalls a counterfeit half-dollar found in the morning. The woman notes Poe’s earlier involvement, while the man asks for the item’s location. The butcher is said to have accepted the fake, providing a light domestic vignette.
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