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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1932
Page
4
A Dalton Illinois weekly column parodies politics and social quirks with wry humor. It jokes about speeches on the fence and the forgotten man while mocking vanity, doorbells, and hunting misadventures.
The prose muses on autumn as nature’s final display and a prelude to winter rest. It contrasts melancholy views with celebratory imagery, noting both beauty and human error in prosperity, and ends with a hopeful note for nature’s cycles and renewed toil.
The piece discusses a shift in viewpoint across a large population as disease control and efficient technology reduce despair. It argues that past fears and unequal prosperity are being replaced by new methods and understanding.
An article portrays Mrs. Bronson as the brains behind her husband and their household’s success. It credits her with reading journals, guiding his work, and managing investments and finances, while her husband is shown as the public figure educated by her support. The piece notes similar praise for Mrs. Grover, who handles deposits coupons and credit while her husband is admired for appearance.
The Star of Waverly Minnesota argues for balanced pricing and profits where buyers and producers both gain. It warns against government taxes that reduce citizen earnings by a quarter and foster more bureaus and competition for legitimate enterprises.
A statement by the president of the British Association for the Advancement of Science argues humans mastered nature faster than self control. He notes crowded roads show drivers command machines but not themselves, urging focus on teaching regulation of the untaught spirit.
A line from Mandy Morgan mocks rising prices saying a single ham cost her husband six months in jail. The humorous piece reflects dialect and social commentary on scarcity.
A collage of quips and jokes about love, wealth, fashion, and social mores. The snippets feature a lawyer banter over wills, a mustache prank, a baker’s dozen of puns, and exchanges with a Riverdale teacher and a Dalton housewife.
A brief sales note mentions a salesman operator pressed for time and a suggestion to hustle a pil play train afterward. The fragment references Central and a number 2222, with no clear event or outcome.
A breakfast egg carried a note saying it was packed far from the U S by a handsome girl who would wed the eater. A man cabled a reply but the girl said she is married with three children. In a village tale Mle Olsen asks for squirrel whiskey and the proprietor offers Old Crow but she declines with a quip about wanting to jump around.
Beatrice M. Hinkle warns that excessive harmony and family devotion can hinder children from developing self scrutiny. The quote suggests social dynamics where unity within a family suppresses individual critical reflection in young people.
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