Political quips on voting and social norms from a bygone era
The passage mocks modern politics and social behavior with wry observations about licensing, Halloween pranksters, campaigning tricks, and voter impressions. It contrasts past and present attitudes toward work, leisure, and civic duties while lampooning oratory and public opinion.
Early voting urged to speed elections and catch laggards
The pamphlet extols voting early and often, praising election workers for rounding up slow voters. It urges loyal citizens to cast ballots soon after opening to avoid summons by phone or car and ensure poll workers save time locating nonvoters.
Thawing Frozen Assets and New England Bank Demand
Early returns from the new home loan bank indicate strong demand as Cambridge, Massachusetts, reports 1000 to 5000 applications in four days. The bank’s opening underscores how credit freezes hindered buildings and enterprises, with thawing assets promised by the warm hand of credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Loan Bank
Clenly
New England
Cambridge Massachusetts
Armistice Day Reflections On Nation and Freedom
The piece marks Armistice Day as a major national anniversary equal in meaning to Independence Day. It argues the war vindicated American nationhood and notes European views of American civilization as evolving beyond stereotype.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
War Spirit and National Duty Over Personal Gain
The piece argues that wealth seeking harmed culture but wartime sacrifice showed true American courage. It warns against pride and asserts the need for national unity, responsible governance, and industry serving all people. It calls for less focus on personal gain and more on collective welfare and sound management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Noise and Health: Shocks of Noise Harm Health
R C Cox of the New York state health service tells the American Public Health Association that 25 trades commonly cause deafness. In noisy cities horns, streetcars, and late night radios disturb residents. he urges neighbors to consider quieter behavior before turning on loud devices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Cox
New York State Health Service
American Public Health Association
Fourth District American Legion Auxiliary Holds First Meeting
The Fourth district board met on October 27 1932 with Myrtle Webber presiding as director. Each chairman outlined plans for the year as O Donnell-Eddy Unit offered its club rooms for future meetings. A regular session is set for November 3 at 8 15 p.m. at Auburn Park Masonic Hall with O Donnell-Eddy Unit as hostess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourth District
American Legion Auxiliary
Mass
Myrtle Webber
O’donnell-Eddy
Auburn Park Masonic Hall
Union Street
O’donnell-Nddy
Impossible Somersault by San Francisco Youth
James Patterson, sixteen, of San Francisco, achieved a three and a half somersault at the Fairmount hotel plunge. He jumped from a ten foot springboard turned in the air and entered the tank head first, defying prior belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Patterson
San Francisco
Fairmount Hotel
Riverdale Town Notes and Anecdotes from a Patchwork Column
A scrambled column mixes accusations of theft and a festive misprint with letters from readers. It references a Riverdale mother and a boy throwing stones, plus exchanges about honesty and responses, all in a casual community-voice roundup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverdale
Washington Portrait on 1847 Stamp Sets Postal History
The 10 cent stamp from the 1847 series marks the first U S issue to feature George Washington's portrait placing him on a postage stamp and highlighting early American philately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Washington
Not So Far Apart Jokes and Snappy Punchlines
A collection of humorous vignettes and one liners from Riverdale and South Holland figures. Jokes span domestic life, courtship, chores, manners, and daily scenes with punch lines about money, work, and social quirks.
Great California Trees Spotted in Calaveras Grove 1958
Report describes two giant redwoods in the Calaveras grove of California in 1958. One tree stood about 802 feet tall with a stump 25 feet in diameter, while another fallen tree nearby showed a basal circumference of 110 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Calaveras Grove
Cows Change the Lawn Use on Aunt Mary’s Farm
Little Gordon visits Aunt Mary on a farm and discovers cows in the pasture. He runs to his mother shouting that the cows are mowing the lawn, a new and wonderful sight for him in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
Mary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kinney-Hood Printing CO. Publishers
Thomas F. Kinney
A. M. Levy
Chivcage Replies
Motive
North Michigan Ave
Tower Bldg
Postoffice
Dalton
Illinois
Congress
Cook County
Ilinois
States
Auxilary
Shanghai
China
Lame Bode
Mississippi
C L Bennett
Frank Robertson
MeCture Newspaper
Syndiiate
Towa
Mr. Penny
Mrs. Penny
John Hausman
Colton
Small Boy
Tommy
Alwys
Junior
South Holland
First National Bank
Dolton, Illinois
Conrad Kern
Interocean
Indiana Avenue
Twin City Sales and Service
Chrysler and
Plymouth
Henry J. Mohr
Lincoln Avenue
Dolton