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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1939
Page
4
A quirky item notes that some goods are stolen while others are not, but all are gathered into one shared pot. The piece plays with ambiguity over origin and collective fate, presenting a playful outlook on value and provenance.
The article argues that organized groups amplify citizen influence in politics and government. Individual voices alone lack impact, so people should join associations to advocate for specific policies, keep costs in check, and support democratic functioning.
Montana reports the formation of two cowboy organizations. The narrative emphasizes the cowboy’s historic role in guiding cattle across open plains, protecting herds, branding, and driving cattle to market, highlighting their influence on the development of Western states and ready-to-assert rights.
The article notes spring arrives with boys playing marbles on the walk. It calls marble games a structured activity with rules tournaments and championship honors, contrasting them with the old free style where the biggest boy dictated terms.
A brief observed line highlights that even unions deemed ideal can quickly devolve to practical, earthly concerns. The note implies humor about relationship expectations versus real-life adjustments.
The article notes that the term flapper has largely faded as a label for a certain type of young woman. It contrasts past behavior of flappers seeking attention with a modern, charming young woman who avoids offense. It also observes that assertive pursuit of men may alarm respectable suitors.
The article describes a thousand homeless men during the depression, many seeking work or food as lodging houses fill and streets show hardship. It notes wanderers continue despite improved conditions, blaming luck and urging youths to avoid vagrancy to prevent drifting into a life with no work.
The writer notes farmers buy more machines to save labor, leaving many workers adrift. They seek a path to earning a living, preferably by moving some to farming or a broader revival in business to attract workers from farms to factories. The piece emphasizes creating jobs and sustaining families amid mechanization.
A writer notes thatJapanese mechanical toys are exported without the label Made in Japan in response to global disapproval of Japan’s actions in China. The piece argues that world hostility harms Japan more than military gains and suggests a shift away from force.
The United States Civil Service Commission announces deadlines for applicants east of Colorado March 27 and west of Colorado March 380 for multiple pharmacologist grades and related posts. Additional notice amends examinations for Associate and Assistant Aeronautical Inspectors and adds an Air Carrier Investor position at 9500 a year. Full details available from the Secretary of the Civil Service Board of Examiners or the Civil Service Commission in Washington.
Poem by Anna Englehardt contemplates fear of night and doubt in struggle. It asks for dawn after long battles and prays for a sign of victory to keep fighting on. The piece encourages perseverance through darkness and endurance toward daybreak.
In a rural yarn told by Calla Lily, Ole Rastus argues cats resemble women and cannot be trusted as a dog barker Merrie Liz provokes loud yowling. Mrs Toonie declares cats worth more than dogs and hints at a law to confine dogs indoors. The speaker plans to abstain from the debate while anticipating future cat mischief.
A mosaic of dated lines mocks manners and language with scenes of dogs, a mink coat remark, a tax bill note, and a Moses joke. The dialogue features a Frenchman, Sambo and Rastus dialect humor, and a reference to 1932 living costs.
The sixth grade studies Adventures on the Bottom of the Sea and explores master divers in search of hidden treasure. Room 4 All seventh and eighth graders wrote February stories judged by four girls Beth Bremer Florence Bessinger Lavine Fischer and J Bielenberg before teacher grading. March brings student poetry. safety upgrades from Doltow village aid patrols and add security. Volleyball and basketball games vs Roose’s of South Holland are set for this week in the school gym at 4:00 p.m.
In Room 4 students report staying indoors due to wet playground and mention Grace Spelde returning after mumps while Anthony Spelde reappears in Room 3 after two weeks away. Room 2 notes Charlotte Halbrecht moving away and dances classes with older girls. A stray dialogue fragment and a moral quip about dodging work appear among the classroom reflections.
The article argues that organizations stay strong when new members are assigned roles and contribute. It cites a pastor who asks newcomers what active tasks they will perform, such as teaching or singing, ensuring a live, growing group. Members who join to attend only weaken the body.
A fragment hints at colonial era violence by Indigenous groups and draws a modern parallel to traffic crashes where people are harmed or killed by vehicles colliding with trees. The piece uses stark imagery to compare past and present dangers to settlers and travelers.
When political buzz rises, people may face sharp divides as campaigns heat up and votes loom. Community leaders urge calm while analysts flag potential shifts in key districts and policy debates ahead of elections.
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