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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1934
Page
4
A humorous column mocks social pretensions and public behavior from elocutionists to hunger marchers and self supporting folks. It notes eye strain myths, distrust of honest work, and shifting attitudes toward voting while referencing Cuba and U S traditions with satirical bite.
The House committee outlines taxes where earners from 5600 to 6000 pay about 96 annually and those from 10000 to 11000 pay 412 annually. The piece applauds federal services, noting peace, protection, employment, and regulated commerce, urging citizens to pay their share with good humor.
It notes a trend toward men carrying canes as a stylish accessory. The piece recalls past views on canes as dress cues and mentions their original use for protection. It suggests college students may influence widespread imitation and potential changes in gentlemanly conduct.
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, recovery administrator, tells a large audience that the NRA has been in operation only six months. He concedes the system will need modifications and that American business cannot be tuned in six months. Patience and steady effort, he says, will let the American people accomplish the changes.
A friend recalls buying a country book and choosing domestic bonds after weighing foreign risks. He notes the book saved him thousands when foreign governments defaulted. The idea also applies to newspaper subscriptions which provide year round information to save money and avoid losses.
A Dolton resident recalls earlier times when women sang while hanging clothes, contrasting with present days. The reminiscence paints a vivid scene of domestic life and social norms from a bygone era.
A collage of humorous lines and quips on pride, money, marriage, and social behavior. Snappy exchanges include a shoe clerk, a judge's courtroom moment, and reflections on expertise and deception.
An article notes Japan appoints Gen Wayashi as minister of war and suggests the government may shift toward peace. The foreign minister affirms a wish for friendly ties with the United States, urging American receptiveness to this stance.
Herbert Winlock, director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, dismisses curses on Tutankhamun excavators as superstition. He notes ten diggers are cited, six died in years since, all from natural causes, and urges people to blame themselves, not curses.
The piece discusses the challenges of filing federal income tax returns. It argues that taxpayers should not overstate troubles and notes that many would take the job if earnings rose to taxpaying levels, comparing U.S. taxes to those of foreign governments.
A Parisian fashion item features a thick centeloupe leather hat trimmed with clips showcasing the season's chic styling. The piece highlights bold texture and metallic fastening as a statement accessory.
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