The Birds Come Home
A reflective piece on spring birdsong lifting spirits and restoring hope. It ponders the mystery of a bird’s migration and return to familiar trees, noting the wonder of their navigation and the cheer they bring. The tone is lyrical and contemplative about nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amazon River
Planning the Garden in Everyday Home Life
The piece reflects on the popularity of keeping a garden, noting it as nearly universal in the past and less common now due to backaches and dislike of perspiring. It asks readers if they will plant tulips marigolds and other blooms this summer and praises gardeners for enriching neighborhoods with color and neighborly affection.
Adjusted To The World And Its Demands
Psychologists and teachers pose the question of how to be adjusted to the world. Being adjusted means earning job requirements, performing well, and making concessions in society so others like your presence. If you meet these standards you fit the world and it takes care of you.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cette
The Dirt Kids
The piece notes city adults dislike dirt farming but boys embrace dirt play. It compares boys to Indians by nature, valuing activity and competition. Mothers lament the dirty, combed look after play, yet boys stay drawn to soil and roughhousing.
The Wee Cup Rematch Between Lowvale and Clan Harvey
A pinochle night between Lowvale and Clan Harvey on the Calumet crossing ends with Lowvale 46950 to Harvey 4850. McRaush played with Harvey. Bruce Dick and partner lead the top score at 5660 while Vandenberg and Kasten had 5600. George Aitken suffers a fall but recovers to serve coffee and pie as the crowd roars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clan Harvey
Lowvale
Harvey
McRaush
Crossin
Calumet
Mac
Mac Roush
Bobby Hayes
Fred Weber
Herman Werner
George Tuch
Vandenberg
Kasten
Bruce Dick
Trarvey
George Aitken
American Legion Auxiliary Paul Gall Unit Meeting Notice
The wart regular mastine of Paul Gall Unit No. 3038 will be held Wednesday March 22 at 8 PM in the Legion room due to the district meeting the next day. Serving committee members are Mrs Edith Rudolph Mrs Margaret Sagneri Mrs Rose Salerno and Mrs Louise Schafer. The juniors will hold a banco party Saturday March 25 at 2 PM. No meeting that day due to the bunco. Members wishing to contribute prizes are asked to do so. Mrs Schlieman Mrs Hazel Deich en and Mrs Baumgartner have been ill but are improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Auxiliary
Paul Gall
Eighth District
Legion Room
Edith Rudolph
Margaret Sagneri
Rose Salerno
Louise Schafer
Banco
Buneco
Schlieman
Hazel Deichen
Baumgartner
Regular meeting notices and St Patrick's Day lodge events
The Coldale lodge holds a regular meeting on Friday March 17 1939 at Unity hall. District meeting at Harvey was well attended and a Grand Lodge gathering is set for Wednesday March 29 at Cook County Temple Yale Ave. The third degree will be shown by a special degree staff and transportation plans will be discussed. The text also includes a warlike clan cheer about Harvey and Lowvale with names such as Fritz Ehlert William Claussen Rich Hess Geo Tuch William Rose and Hes Smith among others, referencing a raid and resolve to support their team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coldale Lodge
Unity Hall
Harvey
Grand Lodge
Cook County Temple
Yale Avenue
Fritz Ehlert
William Claussen
Rich Hess
Geo. Tuch
William Rose
Hes. Smith
Lowvale
Little Chair Crowned by Golden Curls
A poetic tribute in which a little chair is described as a wondrous throne for a small king. Finely carved and gem decked, it features golden curls as a crown while the narrator, Anna Englehardt, positions herself as a loyal subject awaiting service to the majesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Englehardt
Rastus and Toonie Solve a Mystery of Ailment Clues
Ole Rastus laments hard work and poverty while Mrs Toonie insists the cure lies in effort. He muses on symptoms calling them measles or pendysites as he struggles to explain why work never ends. Mrs Toonie can figure things out though. Calla Laaly sings as he works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merrie Liz
Ole Rastus
Odeerme
Calla Laaly
Voter’s defiant spirit outpaces barnyard wall metaphor
The quote portrays a stubborn voter who resists confinement and challenges any barrier as he seeks freedom. It frames civic participation as a force that even a high barrier cannot deter, underscoring a resilient sense of individual agency.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas F. Kinney
Kinney-Hood Printing CO. Publishers
138Th Street
Riverdale
136Th Street
Albert M. Levy, Inc
Chicago
N. Wabash Ave
Dolton, Ill
Congress
Dolton
Cook County
The
Dirt Kids
George Schafer
Hailey Roney
American Legion
D. Powell
Clara Unruh
Mrs. Schabloskie
E. O. Rentner
William Roush
Elsie Stehle
Kueimz Touv
Aubrey Bauingestiel
Tillie Berndt
Carnival Committee
I. O. OO. F. News
Illinois Bell Telephone Company
Malloy Coal Co
Lincoln Ave
Dalton
Interocean
Ken’s Welding Shop Electric and Gas
Dearborn Street
Riverdale, IL
Central
Pohlers & Stabnke
Props
Washington Ave
J.F. Chandler Roofing Co
Chicago St
Anthony Basile Plumbing
Chicago Street
Carl Dieck
Coal and
Lincoln Avenue
Fray’s Flower Shop
August C. Reich
Indiana Avenue
Acme Coal CO
Rive Cor
Acme
Illinois
Monarch Roofing CompAny
Henry N. Yonker
West 115Th Street
Commodore
Hott Brau
Fred Bartolomei
Sricet