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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1932
Page
4
A satirical communal column retorts on public spending and social issues in Cook County Illinois. It lampoons government waste, patriot displays, charity, education finance, and college life with humorous quips and local color.
A call for lower taxes over the next years to boost government efficiency and end wasteful bureaus. The piece argues high taxes dampen industrial growth, raise unemployment, and frighten investors, harming the economy and mood.
President Hoover invited thirty newspaper publishers to discuss the business situation. He praised the press for independence from political favoritism and for insights from daily life. He urged consensus and concessions across all elements to spur public prosperity.
A column argues that selfish pursuit backfires, noting the Washington scramble for sectional favors and avoidance of taxation burdens. It asserts business suffers when owners focus only on profit.
The text argues that neglecting employee welfare harms both employer and worker. It extends the principle to all country sections, warning that ignoring other interests creates a disruption like a broken cog stopping the entire machine. The message stresses mutual prosperity through attentive stewardship.
Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam recalled women’s limits and cited traffic jams on Fifth Avenue as proof men hinder female achievement. She argued women are capable and that social restrictions and domestic duties have kept them from grand undertakings, noting learning to swim requires entering water.
Transoceanic fliers meeting in Rome endorse regular air lines across the Atlantic pending success. If established, routes to Australia South Africa and Japan may follow. Yet fog and storms raise traveler doubts as North Atlantic fogs and harsh conditions test airship reliability.
Harry F. Ferguson, chief sanitary engineer at the Illinois Department of Public Health, was chosen president for the coming year of the Illinois State Academy of Science. His work focuses on sanitation of streams and lakes in Illinois, with long standing practical and theoretical contributions. The article notes funding from state appropriations supports the academy’s activities.
A collage of quips and jokes stirs a playful social scene with boasts about ancestry, marriage, and fortune. Characters joke about bankruptcy, romance, and public life while snippets of verse and patriotic reflections drift through. The tone mirrors a busy community page of witty vignettes.
nesre sophomore Ralph Rabbit Metcalfi of Marquette University Milwaukee is expected to draw coaches and track authorities to witness a sensational performance in the Olympic trials. He runs the 100 yard dash and twice set a record pace, matching the world record time of 10 seconds.
Archaeologists uncover a Phoenician era stone tablet in Egypt with an inscription noting people could not pay bills and children grew increasingly disobedient, reflecting ancient social strain.
The first colt golf tournament in history was played at Prestwick in 1860. It used 86 holes of medal play, and the winner received a best emblematic of the championship.
A newly identified Central African flower has been named nifflidolli phantissi. Separately, Plorida adopts the term bungalette to describe small bungalows.
Lightning seen from far away appears as a diffused glow due to reflection from distant clouds. Thunder is inaudible when the storm is beyond the horizon, creating the effect known as heat lightning.
Detroit police form the Bee Squad to calm a panicked garden swarm. Patrolmen Lowes Oberle and Tiarold Rowe locate the queen, trap the insects in a tub, and clip away the branches to separate the hive. Both officers hail from small towns where they kept bees and bring seasoned expertise to such crises.
The late Stuart era chairs are to be identified by the royalist crown, appearing in the carved scroll-work of cresting or stretcher.
A wry aphorism notes that men fear two kinds of women in love those who cannot forget him and those who cannot remember him. The quip satirizes the woes of romance and memory.
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