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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
Jul 15, 1932
Page
4
The Dalton publication laments politics and elections with humorous barbs on debt, promises, and voters. The writer jokes about drafting argumentative folk for boxing and notes readers should exercise suffrage without coercion.
Pereline, a Belgian police dog belonging to a Burlington Vermont lady who is blind, has a bank account. The dog’s deposits are intended to accumulate interest for a future replacement, contrasting with people who withdrew funds or lost on the stock market.
1816 and now in the New York Tribune Horace Greeley argues the right to labor and full employment is essential to prevent poverty. He critiques public pauperism as a failure and calls for radical social economy changes to secure just recompense and steady work for every man woman and child. He insists he is willing to contribute to this effort.
The piece argues 30,000 city residents seek work and bread without gain, urging productive association as the final remedy. It stresses duty of the thrifty to secure honest work and reduce waste by organizing workers into cooperative efforts.
Ambassador Mellon in London argues Americans overvalue assets and fear losses. He notes security holders price assets high then feel sick, calling recent valuations inflated by extravagance and speculation. He warns excessive squeezing of profits risks undermining business foundations and national finance.
A Chicago Motor Club note advises travelers to inform hotels about their pets and provide the dog’s blanket as a “passport.” It suggests leaving dogs in cars initially, then telling reception on arrival that the dog sleeps under the bed. Handling this calmly results in nine of ten hotels welcoming the dog companions.
The agricultural department notes a pickup in horse breeding on Tillingis farms with stallion registrations up for the year ending June 30. Since 1918, only 1925 shows a rise in licenses issued or renewed, with declines in all other years.
A near mile of ribbons 2100 feet plus will mark awards at the Illinois State Fair poultry show August 20 to 27. Chief poultryman E G Horner will supervise the event with 1563 classes, first second and third prizes plus ribbons to fifth place. If all classes have five or more entries, 78 ribbons per class would be needed, each about eighteen inches long.
Kiwanis International elected Carl J. Endicott of Huntington to lead the organization, succeeding William Harris of Los Angeles. The election took place during a spirited Detroit session attended by about 000 members.
A collage of short humorous exchanges spans bank chatters to patient pleas and social quips. Characters face money worries, flirtations, manners, and a boy’s cheeky line, with sly glimpses of Parisian street life and domestic humor.
A man calls a home mistakenly asking to bring two fellows to dinner. The intended Mrs Brown agrees, but the caller realizes he has dialed the wrong Mrs Brown and apologizes for the error.
A salary receipt note proclaims salary is personal business and not to be disclosed. A new employee signs and adds I won’t mention it to anybody. I’m just as much ashamed of it as you are. The exchange highlights workplace privacy and embarrassment about pay.
A lighthearted quip about a husband who assists with chores each day. The joke notes Monday washing dishes, Tuesday dusting, and a playful tomorrow mop scene as a humorous tease of domestic teamwork.
She replies the place is dead, noting the somber mood and the half mast flag as a sign of mourning.
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