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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1933
Page
4
A garbled collection of humorous asides mocks American habits and slang. Topics range from safe house nooks to borrowing on facial security, job fires, mixing alcohol with gasoline, and growing interest in a nationwide search law. The piece blends quips about cookbooks books and aging forelocks with playful, nonsensical lines.
The American Association for Adult Education promotes ongoing learning beyond graduation. It argues education should last a lifetime as the world moves fast. Readers are urged to read newspapers magazines and books to keep up with yesterday and tomorrow.
An old alarmist column laments that owners neglect fire insurance amid a recent blaze in a damaged city. It argues fire protection is cheap relative to loss and urges owners to maintain policies, noting many rely on charity when a fire destroys property.
A discussion notes lean times for wage earners amid labor disputes. It argues industry needs balance between profits and wages, urging capital and labor as partners rather than adversaries. The piece criticizes excessive profits to stockholders while workers miss rewards and calls for fair sharing.
The poem line recalls that the federal board of Indian commissioners may be abolished and Indians cared for by the interior department. It notes the historical dispossession of Native lands and urges that Indians be supported with work suited to their abilities rather than masked by policy shifts.
The Federal Reserve Board aims to expand credit by buying 25 million dollars in government bonds. The plan expects banks to deposit the funds, enabling more loans to businesses, hiring, and material purchases. The policy seeks to reduce unemployment by reviving idle production.
Former Harvard economist Prof Sprague, noted for a wartime tax based financing plan, is appointed financial adviser to the United States treasury. The piece recalls opposition then, now suggesting taxpayers may bear the costs posterity would face.
A jumble of quips and short vignettes covers topics from murder and bankruptcy to marriage, work, and appetite. It includes a Wall Street saying, a doctor warning, a play scene, an obituary note request, and reflections on life paths and spousal satisfaction.
A church service before graduation prompts a minister to challenge seniors. He asks if youths seek money and status or intend to serve work. He notes they have knowledge yet must offer valuable contribution to the world and reflect as they prepare to graduate.
A reader letter from London titled Tit-its lampoons gender bias in language noting a woman often has the first and last word while many in-between terms are also biased. The piece stacks examples and critiques usage in daily speech.
A report notes residents face pay through the nose costs as fall amounts jump sharply. The piece highlights outrage over exorbitant fees and calls for scrutiny of pricing practices affecting households.
A collection of light humorous snippets and banter from Riverdale style scenes. Jokes touch on social climbs, reform talk, family duties, and kitchen mishaps. A playful snapshot of neighborhood banter with a wink to everyday foibles.
The article argues that economic hardship reveals the futility of selfish business practices. It links universal peace to moral norms, interdependence, and rationed armaments. It urges economies at home and abroad, warning waste and excess. It stresses that applying these principles can aid national recovery and prevent further suffering.
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