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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1932
Page
4
A column laments reliance on speculation over productive work, calls for tax cuts with no pay reductions, and notes budget cuts and pruning of expenses. It contrasts old flag patriotism with modern beauty trends and warns about calendar reforms and third party bids in upcoming elections.
The New York matrimonial court will handle domestic quarrels and the judge cites finances, age and education gaps, and the urge to travel as key causes. People should marry only if prepared for fortune’s ups and downs. Single life may avoid such issues, while a restless, always on the go mindset undermines lasting marriage.
The article notes food prices dropped nearly 17 percent last year per U S Bureau of Labor data. It contrasts past famines with current surpluses, arguing prices are too low for producers to survive and calling for fair distribution of profits along the supply chain.
Ex-President Calvin Coolidge, writing in The American Magazine, cautions against overreach and excess in public life. He argues for restraint, prudence, and adherence to constitutional limits amid changing political currents.
The speaker warns that Americans have ridden too high and must stay nearer to the ground. He favors thrift in private life and public affairs, arguing that safer footing beats risky excess and costly government ventures.
Gen. Charles G. Dawes is urged to lead the Reconstruction Finance Corporation as ambassador to Great Britain, handling frozen assets and directing credit to solid businesses while declining weak ventures. The task promises great prestige if successful.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd outlined a forthcoming Antarctic voyage in a recent address. He portrays the frozen continent as a magnet for scientific secrets, drawing him and his associates to confront hardship in pursuit of knowledge, amid a public call for perseverance.
The piece argues for careful scrutiny of relief requests amid winter unemployment. It distinguishes worthy applicants from those who feign need, urging personal knowledge or local charity inquiry to prevent waste. It stresses generosity to support investigation and aid to the truly needy.
Dr Paul L Schreder reports in a public welfare annual brief that the Great Plains region records more goitre cases than any other area. Affected children show restlessness concentration problems and school underachievement, with eventual disciplinary issues and reduced respect for authority.
A brief note recalls a past belief that smoking harmed lace curtains, illustrating how social norms once framed women’s behavior and household decor.
A fragmentary dialogue presents a child named Joan challenging a family grace, noting they pay for bread. A joke about army discharge follows, with a unit captain shouting Shoot at will and a soldier asking which one is Will. The tone mirrors a late era humor column with quirky, plainspoken lines.
A collage of quips and gags including epitaphs about a washing machine, a physician patient exchange, a house fire report, and jokes about marriage and manners. Contains humorous vignettes and lines attributed to various speakers, reflecting a lighthearted humor page.
Eleven year old Megan Olwen Taylor from England is the Tatish cure skating champion and will attempt to annex the Olympic crown in the TOR winter OUampics at Lake Placid New York.
In a study of Lake Michigan currents the United States Bureau of Fisheries staged a bottle run last summer. A bottle released from St Joseph Mich traveled ten miles daily and won, found 20 days later at Sleeping Bear Point Leelanaw County 200 miles away. The experiment gathered data for fishermen and navigation.
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