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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1937
Page
4
The Pointer outlines its 1907 founding by Thomas F Kinney and lists Riverdale Station Chicago offices and contact details It promotes the motto Clean Streams for Health and Happiness and notes postal classification and representative addresses for Dolton Til and Chicago.
The piece satirizes social norms with jokes about housewives working hours, Kipling's poetry, college graduates, dance partners, and dormitory life. It notes the crowd's attention to local music versus opera and mocks modern furniture tastes and romance in Riverdale.
The piece explains the Federal Trade Commission will enforce fair business by ensuring value for money truth in advertising no attempt to ruin competitors and avoidance of public harm. It notes that firms adhering to these rules deserve public benediction while those selling shoddy goods will eventually fail even without FTC action.
Amid the court reform battle, Congress passed a bill granting 85 million dollars to assist farm tenants. It aims to help tenant farmers acquire ownership of the farms they operate, addressing a shift from owner to renter among half of farmers in many states.
The article discusses tenants gaining ownership of farms where possible with support from a new form of aid. Some tenants need oversight by an owner due to limited initiative and judgment, while others could succeed with help. It notes deep sinking swells and broader commentary before shifting to gem smuggling and enforcement trends.
The Statesman notes congressional strain and aging as a cause of neglect of duties. It laments vacancies in the Washington galleries and questions lawmakers ability to endure summer heat and workload amid a political climate marked by tragedy.
The piece argues that senators and representatives are overwhelmed by letters and telegrams seeking aid and jobs. It notes their duties include committee meetings and senate sessions, with politics dominating Capitol life. Despite criticism, it affirms lawmakers are hard working under many conflicting interests.
A reflective piece notes how bad luck seems to favor plans like lawn parties while good outcomes go unseen. It cites rain ruining outside events and missed attention to pleasant days, arguing that people focus on disappointments rather than blessings.
A columnist notes that a difficult professional ball player is nearly as hard to handle as a difficult woman, exploring attitudes toward challenging personalities. The remark reflects gendered stereotypes and workplace tensions discussed in the era.
A speech exhorts readers to question their surroundings and improve accuracy in daily tasks. It urges workers to value names and sources, avoid complacency, and pursue an active informed mind to drive efficiency in business and society.
A humorous exchange shows a diner complaining no turtle in soup and a waiter retorting about cabinet pudding. The dialogue pivots to a line about every man being his own boss and a factory run by the individual.
The passage urges investing in knowledge and personal fitness to increase plant value and personal success. It contrasts outdated systems with individuals who stay informed, take notes, reflect daily, and maintain health to become effective leaders. It includes scattered dialogue fragments about leg injury and playful expressions.
An inn-keeper confronts his three lodgers after they fail to return home last night. He scolds them in the morning, telling them they must leave if they stay, as they did not come back until morning.
A fragment discusses whether carnivorous animals drink water with the tongue while herbivores like horses and cows suck water up. The text contrasts feeding behaviors without specifying settings or events.
A buyer and critic clash over a purported Rembrandt with the purchaser asserting age does not matter if the work is genuine while the critic questions authenticity and provenance. The dispute centers on whether the painting is a true Rembrandt and its market value.
Schedule shows increased service between Chicago Loop and Chicago Heights via Glenwood Thornton South Holland Dalton Riverdale and Roseland. Except Sundays and Holidays. Route limited to o Tellith and Michigan only on Thursdays and Saturdays.
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