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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1937
Page
4
A string of tongue in cheek observations links social habits with daily life from education to travel. It notes trends from school bells to dog shows and profits, and suggests humor in modern folly through bus rides, dining choices, and motorist caution.
Rev. E. Waldorf, Methodist bishop of Chicago, urges choosing lasting diamonds over tin and brass. He warns that time and money spent on dissipation fade like tin, while education and intelligence yield permanent value and lasting happiness through success and friendships.
The Pathfinder Magazine notes a conversation about new hires and payrolls. It observes some workers merely go through motions while a capable worker can achieve in one day what others do in a week, stressing that real service matters more than merely being on the payroll.
A public discourse argues that women are taking clerical jobs in banks, factories, and stores, leaving young men seeking work. It notes women earn weekly pay and suggests men could learn to supply their spending on essentials like food, clothing, shoes, and entertainment, creating new job opportunities for themselves.
Rail hubs see runaways, job seekers, and stranded families plus wandering elderly and children. The National Association for Travelers' Aid offers help to upset travelers as they chase opportunities elsewhere. Home return is often wiser despite the dream of new doors opening.
The piece notes modern people resist sleep chasing night life and social bustle. It contrasts college life and adult routines, arguing Night life remains lively while work starts early. It implies six hours of sleep is insufficient for many as they balance eight to nine o'clock start times.
A discussion on whether women leak information, sparked by Stanley Baldwin’s remark. The piece notes women’s tendency to talk and compares gossip dynamics with men’s sporting life, concluding secrecy lies in keeping secrets to oneself.
A jumble of rustic witticisms and brash exchanges unfolds in a social vignette. Jokes, insults, and everyday observations mix as characters debate manners, romance, and propriety while dining and gossiping in a small town setting.
The piece criticizes residents who avoid speaking to neighbors despite recognizing them. It argues social reserve harms town life and suggests breaking formality could turn strangers into friends. It notes modern women know social norms but warns they are not the ropes for daily chores.
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