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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1939
Page
4
The author argues that ground stability is not guaranteed by nature or by life, and that science can reduce disaster risk. By building sturdy homes and avoiding personal faults, people can lessen earthquake impact, as most calamities stem from human error rather than nature.
A Calgary Herald note jokes about new marriages and early mishaps. It suggests couples learn patience as spouses navigate unfamiliar experiences from grooming to cooking. It warns harsh words cost more than a moment’s wrong.
The text notes Barcelona's fall to insurgents signals a potential end to at least one conflict. It warns that even with a victory, lasting peace remains unlikely as the wound of war breeds future strife and hatreds rather than true reconciliation. It cites the Lord's Prayer and laments modern disregard for forgiveness and rights.
A historical comparison notes a rise from about 630000 high school and preparatory students to roughly 6300000 today. The item highlights broad expansion in secondary education and implied policy or societal shifts driving enrollment growth.
Dr. James B. Conant argues colleges must assist lower schools to build education for millions of young Americans. He warns that the vast postwar workforce could shape America's future, urging ongoing learning beyond diplomas and viewing the newspaper as a daily text book of world knowledge.
Early supporters like Benjamin Franklin urged easier spelling methods to aid education. The piece recalls the burden of complex spellings on children and laments the slow progress of spelling reform over 148 years since Franklin’s death.
The great conference of American nations in Lima Peru ends with closer ties among republics. They vow to resist aggression and uphold democratic ideals, despite varied adherence among small nations, while the Statue of Liberty remains a beacon of freedom in New York Harbor.
A decade ago 149 women sat in state legislatures. a new survey finds 130. Though women gained suffrage 18 years ago and many are strong speakers and leaders, few are elected to office. Some blame sex, but the text argues knowledge and judgment cross gender lines.
Seed catalog nights spark visions of beds of roses peonies and dahlias with rich vegetables to supply the kitchen. Feb enthusiasm wanes as August weeds and pests threaten crops but gardeners know the dirt holds life and true satisfaction beyond costly pleasures.
Fragmentary ramblings describe theft and a pot shared by many. A traveler meets a lad amid a barren potato patch and pitiful soil. The dialogue shifts to pride and warnings as odd garbled lines appear about trulet and danger.
A collage of quotes and observations on life luck and labor. Humorous exchanges and reflections touch marriage plans groundhog lore and traditional wisdom through remarks on duty, education, and character.
The remark argues that wars could be avoided if countries were required to pay upfront and clearly see the consequences of their actions before engaging in conflict. It emphasizes financial accountability as a deterrent to warfare.
The piece contrasts bleak winter scenes with the artist's eye for beauty. It explains how naked trees and barren fields reveal delicate tracery against the sky and how snow transforms man made ugliness into pristine crystal, heightening aesthetic sense.
A high treasury official told a Senate committee that capital is plentiful but risk averse. The testimony notes a surplus of cautious funds and a shortage of investors willing to risk capital, arguing that risk taking drives business growth while high taxes on profits discourage reinvestment.
The humorous note recalls a wife asking her husband about her new hat. He replies he must know the price first, implying men favor simple, inexpensive hats. Many husbands, it suggests, praise frugal wear but find fault with costly adornments.
The text asks what portion of the family budget should go to the wife for clothing and fine feathers and notes that while some women overspend, most manage carefully. It observes that many wear clothes a long time to keep up appearances for the children and public.
A Montreal Star tale recounts a newlywed wife’s kitchen mishap as chops catch fire and fall into the sweets. She uses soup to douse the flames while the husband, unimpressed by her cooking, laments her inexperience in the kitchen.
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