No great excitement on Father’s Day but celebrations allowed
The column muses on Father’s Day customs and society quirks from breakfast to dances. It notes wary borrowers finding lenders firm, calls for restraint, and jokes about modern homes and taxes while lampooning optimism about progress and moralists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Textile mills curb output under NRA order for 14 weeks
The NRA requires the cotton textile industry to cut production to 75 percent of capacity for 14 weeks due to an 80 percent rise in unsold stocks in nine weeks. Short time production is seen as better than a total shutdown while millions lack clothing and mills cannot sell all they produce. A plan to trade excess textiles for farm goods with no market is explored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
The World's Bad Men and the FBI Crime Files
The Bureau of Investigation holds more than 8,000,000 records on criminals, aiding federal detectives in tracking suspects. The article explains how shared crime traits help identify offenders and how youths feel clever while law catches up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Investigation
U.S. Department of Justice
Enormous Automobile Output Reflects Trade Revival
The article notes May vehicle production exceeded 360000, doubling May 1932 figures, signaling a revival in auto trade. It contrasts bleak sentiment with the sight of worn cars and garage repairs pushing owners toward new purchases once funds appear.
Industrial bitterness and the call for united workers and bosses
The piece argues that internal labor conflicts undermine national effort against unemployment and poverty. It urges employers and wage earners to reflect on their own situations, seeking mutual understanding rather than dictation, to reduce rash commands and refusals to listen.
The Better Route To Popularity For Youth
The piece cautions that popularity is not a guarantee of success and warns youths and parents about pursuing fame. It argues that solid information, helpfulness, and personal integrity build lasting friendships and real achievement, beyond mere smiles and social approval.
Quaint Jester Parade and Sage Jests from Riverdale
A mixed humor page blends spoof quotes and mini sketches from Riverdale and Northfield. Jokes poke at marriage, intelligence tests, and weather woes while lines reference July and history. The tone is light and satirical with cartoonish captions.
Easier Explained by a Bigger Hole
Two Irish diggers confront a spectator who notes Pat has less dirt than Mike. Pat retorts that Mike is digging a bigger hole, explaining the difference in progress with dry humor. The quip relies on a playful stereotype and a simple visual gag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Mike
Shure
Bulletin Prompts Man to Enter Store for Pants
A shopper saw a bulletin urging customers to inspect pants before buying. Inside the store he found no clerk and purchased a fan before leaving.
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