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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1928
Page
4
A local voice questions civic responsibility in Dolton and Riverdale while critiquing politicians, diet concerns, and delays in paying bills. It contrasts calls to service with dinner, cooking, and financial discourse, noting impatience and modern speed yet slow payments.
The mild winter is said to slow trade though a severe winter usually stimulates it. If buyers postponed winter clothing purchases, they likely saved money. With spring near, the saved funds may be spent on other goods, implying continued consumer spending rather than a cash shortage.
A preacher urges education for marriage warning that impulse leads to quick unions. He argues young people should learn what marriage means and the obligations it entails before taking the fateful step that shapes their future.
A test to determine how far radio broadcasting can be used for higher education is underway, exploring lessons delivered to remote listeners. The project evaluates instructional depth, student engagement, and potential classroom integration across institutions.
Station WOR Newark presents a 14 lesson course by Dr Horne of New York University on Everyman's philosophy. Attendees must register and complete work as assigned. Highest marks win rewards from the station owners, aiming to broaden access to college education via radio.
John Hays Hammond chair of the National Civic Federation urges national and local organizations to promote discussions of political issues. Chambers of Commerce and clubs across Illinois could host balanced talks by competent speakers from both parties to foster voter education and greater political interest. A Riverdale meeting heard candidates outline their plans if elected.
Official publication detailing the bank's balance sheet as of February 28 1928 including cash loans real estate and securities totals liabilities and the cashier John Carroll sworn statement notarized March 7 1928 in Cook County Illinois.
The Board of Local Improvements of Dolton Illinois has filed a cost and interest certificate with Cook County Court stating the improvement was built in substantial conformity to the ordinance. A hearing to verify the facts is set for March 24 1928 at 10 AM. Objections may be filed beforehand and parties may appear to defend.
A fragment discusses metal keys found at Her culaneum showing partial rotation designed for spring locks, contrasting with wooden locks whose keys completed a full circle. The text notes these early mechanisms hint at later lock designs and their functional limits.
Police investigate a case involving items described as partly stolen and partly legitimate found in a shared vessel. Officials urge caution as detectives trace source, motive, and ownership while examining how the cache entered circulation.
A short verse offers a daily guide mixing water prayer sun and joy. It urges care for kin and work balanced with love and play. A wise old Book and a glance above complete the well spent day.
A quick exchange reveals a strained moment as a wife mentions men staring at a flapper boarding a car while her husband questions which men were involved. The brief cartoonlike dialogue captures social tension and curiosity without identifying individuals.
A brief note traces a modern couple from independence to marriage and eventual separation, highlighting individual choice and evolving partnership dynamics across a contemporary arc.
The excerpt mocks California boosterism and marriage as a lottery with witty quips. Fred Brown visits his wife Pauline who jokes about a new percolator as they banter about age and affection. An orange daily claim satirizes keeping a bill collector away.
A distressed speaker laments total ruin after a failed venture that cost him his business and assets transferred to his wife. The dramatic line hints at shattered honor as personal relationships falter amid financial collapse.
A witty exchange between husband and wife plays on frugality and luxury as they mock the idea of paying $1,000 for a diamond ring while joking about gloves and savings. The quip frames life as brief and practical desires as prioritized by everyday households.
A department store misadventure finds Uncle George stepping onto the wrong floor and tumbling into a display of unmentionables. The Noice ponders the mystery of unmentionables as a Missouri farm reader seeks advice on calf protection against freezing.
The remark states that efficiency and loyalty are key to success, with loyalty deemed the greater quality. It emphasizes loyalty as essential across all men, alongside efficiency as a contributing factor.
A short, observational note on courting habits suggesting each man uses a distinct approach to attract a girlfriend. The line implies varied strategies rather than a universal method and hints at social dating norms of the era.
A university demonstrates a thrifty meal plan where a wife feeds her husband for 51 cents daily. The report notes the home kitchen setting and the quiet, practical effort to sustain a family on a tight budget.
A mistress questions a guest about borrowing a reference as she notes the guest is leaving. The guest insists they may not want to give up what is theirs. The exchange hints at shifting loyalties among acquaintances.
Practical advice urges clearing mental clutter at bedtime. Avoid replaying daily tasks or planning tomorrow. Emphasizes mental rest as key to waking alert and refreshed.
The piece notes the Pyramids are admired for their anger yet says the thing that truly completes the eye is a simple cinder, a small prop that sharpens perception.
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