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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1933
Page
4
A column muses on proposed codes for sports and gambling in society and contrasts them with concerns about domestic harmony and consumer safety. It notes fears of predatory lenders, hunting misidentifications, and the tension between bachelor independence and landlord rules, while remarking on rare china and promised aid for hungry children.
The writer urges leaving dead leaves and plant stalks on garden spots rather than burning them. Burning wastes fertility since compostable material can be turned into fertilizer for next year’s blooms.
The article discusses German government orders restricting women from work deemed suitable for men and urges a focus on marriage and motherhood. It questions what 2,000,000 surplus women will do and contrasts with American women's rights and male chivalry, noting how working women support industry by earning wages that circulate and sustain other jobs.
A column warns workers to keep their current jobs when only part time work is available and better opportunities are not in sight. It notes business has improved but recovery takes time and stresses clinging to employment rather than loafing. Old timers say half a loaf is better than none.
Gerard Swope of Canoral Thaetime proposes a plan to preserve fair competition by industries regulating their own conduct under government oversight. He argues permanent NRA regulation is risky, and centralized government bureaus would slow business and create red tape.
Following Mrs. Roosevelt example women return to knitting to lift morale as a war of mood unfolds. The piece recalls WWI days when effort helped battle hardship at home, urging knitters to aid families facing unemployment and hardship this season.
A collage of jokes, quips, and cartoons featuring barbs about politics, religion, education, and daily life. Jests touch on beer, sermons, romance, the press, and work, with banter between couples and neighbors.
Washington reports compiled for the President by the executive council show farm product prices up 82 percent and farmers' costs up 11 percent. Industrial data reveal September factory employment partly recovered from declines, workers’ pay rose, and living costs increased 9 percent since March. The commodity price index reached 70 in September, its highest since 1931.
An article promotes a beauty diet centered on milk fruits and vegetables with a sample menu. It argues these foods supply minerals proteins and vitamins essential for natural beauty and outlines meals featuring butter milk cheese beets salad peas steak and chocolate made with milk as part of a balanced daytime plan.
A letter urges readers to save money to assist relatives with expenses, aiming to speed them on their path or fund college education. The message stresses the value of a small savings fund to enable brighter futures.
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