Modern Youth and Society Jabs in a Parody Passages
A wry column pokes at public mood and modern life. It jests about voters needing an alarm clock for election day and mocks political rhetoric, consumer prices, and youthful energy amid a chorus of everyday absurdities. It notes science, disease, and social foibles with satiric understatement.
Labor Day Unrest Dominates National Work Force Mood
On Labor Day September 8, the nation faces ongoing strike activity and high unemployment. NRA interpretations fuel disputes over collective bargaining while most recovery gains raise wages and shorten workdays. The piece urges both sides to pursue peaceful, reasonable settlement to avert deeper economic hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Recovery Industrial Recovery Act
NRA
Rainey of Illinois Dies Ending Long Congressional Career
Henry T Rainey a longtime Illinois Democrat who served 14 terms in Congress and as speaker of the House died. He was praised by Republican leaders for his steadfast adherence to principles despite political shifts and for earning public trust through decades in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry T. Rainey
Ilinois
Congress
Rational House
Farm income to rise by one billion dollars this year
The article predicts American farm income will surpass 1933 by one billion dollars, offsetting drought woes. It notes consumers will pay more for farm products, but contrasts boom times when farm prices were low and farmers suffered, and frames rising incomes as a step toward balance between rural and urban areas.
Fish Foods and Farms Highlight Food Production Size
American canneries produced 54 million dollars in fishery products last year while farmers neared 5 billion dollars for food outputs. The piece notes fishing as an ancient craft lagging behind land industries and argues for hatcheries and legal protections to boost supplies with low costs and minimal infrastructure.
Driving the Cows and Changing Ways in Rural Life
A reflective piece contrasts drought era cattle shipments with modern farm life. It notes the lure of green pastures and early rural memories, while acknowledging how automobiles, newspapers, and movies reshape youths’ ambitions and daily routines. It ends with humor about a cemetery salesman and a quip about wedding attire.
Quotable Jests Stirring Laughs Across Riverdale Social
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from Riverdale and Dolton characters. Jokes touch on politics money marriage aging and everyday life. A barber barber shop banter and snappy one liners reflect mid century social humor and public manners.
Trashy quip about grapefruit squeezes suits
A crude line suggests that a small grapefruit squirt can ruin a man’s suit. The remark uses bold metaphor to imply embarrassment or exposure in an unclear context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kinney-Hood Printing CO. Publishers
138Th Street
Riverdale Station
Chicago
Thomas F. Kinney
A. M. Levy
North Michigan Ave
Riverdale
Postoffice
Dolton
Illinois
Cook County
Dolton Man—Dearest
Dalton
tInside
Brushville
Dolton Wise
Mrs. S
GasBy Gertie
First Trust & Savings Bank
Monarch Roofing CompAny
Henry N. Yonker
Perry Avenue
Commodore Elat
Twin City
Twin City Sales
Dolton, Ill
E. Schmutzler
Prop
Horace Holmes
E. 154Th St
Harvey
Rockrohr
Lincoln Avenue
A. W. Hamann Chiropractor
Michigan Avenue
Roseland
AEG U & Pat OF
Fray’s Flower Shop
SAAC
Harvey 1431 E
159Th St. South Holland
John L. Lambert
Chicago ST. Dolton
Phone Dolton
Anthony Basile Plumbing
A. R. Harris
Hohman Ave
Hammond
Carondolet Ave
So.Chi
J. F. Kettles
State Line Ave
Calumet City, and
So. Holland, ML
Ham
Allen
A. J. Allen
Fotel Riverdale
III
East 137Th Street
Carl Dieck