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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1930
Page
4
A collection of wry contrasts about holidays and customs. The piece pairs cheerful observations with skeptical notes on patriotism, commerce, and social behavior, highlighting how people justify excesses and stubborn habits in everyday life.
The piece discusses the inscrutability of voters and the unpredictability of outcomes in the New Jersey Republican senatorial primary. It notes three leading candidates with fluctuating fortunes, highlighting how forecasts and political plans often fail to materialize as expected.
The Dartmouth College baccalaureate speaker urged graduates to resist conformity to prevailing fashions of thought and conduct. He warned that ideas shift like clothing trends, with orthodoxy changing as opinions evolve and dissenters mocked as old fogies.
Fragmentary text criticizes conformity to fashionable intellectuals and advocates selecting truly intelligent leaders rather than following the crowd. No persons or organizations clearly identifiable in the excerpt.
The piece argues that automobile accidents reflect a global learning curve rather than national temper. It notes England logged 7000 traffic fatalities last year, estimating higher totals if populations and car fleets matched the United States, and stresses careful use of the new technology as essential knowledge.
An Iowa cow barn cradle once used by President Hoover as an infant is highlighted to discuss how early environments influence later achievement. The piece muses on whether innate power or fortune shapes success, noting cradle simplicity may invite reflection on potential outcomes.
Illinois produced the top agricultural limestone output in the nation. John Kinzie, the first white settler and pioneer manufacturer, made silver jewelry in Chicago in 1804. An Illinois electric plant yields nearly twice Muscle Shoals’ estimated high water output. The state's first bank opened in Shawneetown in 1813. Illinois hosts mass production gas plants serving 319 communities. Petroleum production began near Westfield in 1905. The oldest white settlement in the Mississippi Valley formed around Fort Gage in the Kaskaskia region.
Giant cedar poles from Idaho are used by radio station KYW to support its antenna replacing steel towers. The Chicago Association of Commerce notes this change aims to cut power losses in radio frequency transmission.
Walter Berger Boston Braves rookie left fielder proves a hard hitter and rivals Babe Ruth for batting crown as the season heats up.
The text blends jumbled lines about theft and deception with references to advertisements in fiction magazines and vague statements about business slogans. It mentions a husband and wives debating endurance and an allusion to someone in the air for the longest time.
A humorous collage of quips and cartoons about flappers, manners, court jests, and small social scenes. Jokes range from dating misadventures at a dance to puns about work, effort, and college life, preserving a lively early 20th century banter tone.
A domestic exchange shows a wife fretting over her husband leaving, while the husband reassures with light hearted banter about always returning. The dialogue captures affectionate worry and steady reassurance.
The most complete directory ever issued on Chicago industry and commerce has been published by the Chicago Association of Commerce. The new volume lists twenty two thousand five hundred Chicago factories and business houses participating in the directory.
A city directory aimed at global distribution highlights an annual trade turnover of 13.09 billion. The expansive directory is circulated worldwide, signaling broad commercial reach and international business links.
A reflective verse urges youths to cherish memories as guiding flames. It speaks of learning, wandering with loved ones, and the hope that fond recollections remain steadfast even as youth fades and death approaches.
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