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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1929
Page
3
A quoted line contrasts destroying cities with rebuilding the country and warns that destroying the country leaves grass growing in city streets. The Exchange notes the phrase as a stark, enduring truth about resilience and renewal.
In Pennsylvania a tin plate mill makes employees raise their right hands twice daily to renew the safety pledge, aiming to prevent accidents and reinforce workplace safety.
The quote recalls prior dental procedures as a patient tests a clinician with humor. The Detroit News presents a light remark highlighting patient history and the tone of candid doctor patient talk.
A visitor asks why an article in the basement of a London shop is priced cheaper than a similar item on the upper floor. The quip hints at the odd pricing in limited space while noting it as a separate tale from the day.
The best brain work is said to occur in the latitude of New York around late November or early December, about a month or six weeks after physical strength is greatest.
A housewife who washed dishes three times daily for four decades seeks recognition of an endurance record. The case argues steady domestic labor merits acknowledgment as a notable achievement.
Washington reports the special session adjourned with farm relief approved but little other action. The regular session begins December 2 as cost estimates climb past $1,000,000 amid printing and travel expenses. The tariff bill remains unfinished on the senate calendar with hopes to pass it before Christmas.
Marshall Ratliff, under a death sentence for a 1927 bank robbery, was taken from Eastland County Jail and lynched. He had used a Santa Claus disguise and shot Deputy Sheriff T A Jones during the escape attempt. Ratliff was hanged from a telephone pole after mob seized the jailer and his keys.
A commentator with one child and eight books argues that many parents lack knowledge about children and that authors writing on the subject may be equally ignorant. The remark highlights gaps in understanding parenting despite extensive reading.
Frederick Charles Elton, twenty six, with one arm, was sentenced to one year at hard labor for stealing two motor cars, breaking into a house to steal a revolver, possessing the revolver and the second car, and driving without a license. The piece debates licensing for disabled drivers and mental fitness tests for license eligibility.
The earliest candy sought to mask medicine’s taste and was produced mainly by physicians and apothecaries. The craft expanded greatly in early 1800s England, and by 1816 the United States had 20 candy factories in Philadelphia.
The obituary memorial honors Georges Clemenceau as a formidable political and military figure who guided France through war with unwavering resolve. It notes his public service spanning over fifty years, his fearless stance at Verdun, and his lasting title Pere la Victoire.
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