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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
Oct 20, 1933
Page
4
A column of wry observations compares prison life, lunacy in governance, speed culture, wealth seekers, theater audiences, charity talk, sunrise, and sports. It notes athletes moving toward prison or college, shifts in hunting glory, and the era of excessive speed tempered by everyday humor.
Secretary of the Interior discusses plans to spend hundreds of millions on building affordable housing in cities and towns. The aim is to replace unsanitary tenements with clean modern homes, providing opportunity and incentives for families to improve their prospects.
NRA codes consider restricting price cutting by retailers. Critics warn uniform limits may ruin trade and drive merchants from business, while supporters say regulation protects honest competition as trade improves. The question remains how to police myriad stores nationwide.
The article argues that higher purchasing power reduces the necessity for broad price reductions, implying that rising incomes stabilize markets and curb aggressive discounting. It links consumer strength to steadier pricing, suggesting policy should focus on income growth rather than heavy price cuts.
A reflective piece urges readers to abandon chronic complaining and adopt small, joyful practices. It admonishes dwelling on past losses, promotes lightening the mood, and hints that fortune favors a brighter outlook amid financial pressures and a challenging media landscape.
A lighthearted discussion on egg color preferences across regions. It notes demand for white eggs in the west and New York, brown eggs in New England, and southern indifference to shell color if the egg is edible. The piece blends humor with opinions on cleanliness and appetite.
The government calls a third of the fourth liberty loan showing progress in troubled years. Paying off nearly two billion dollars of war bonds with notes at lower rates signals fear has eased and confidence returns. Economies in operations enabled treasury to reduce debt, encouraging lenders as Uncle Sam will pay as he goes.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt marked her 49th birthday with private activity rather than public celebration. The essay discusses how youth welcomes birthdays with excitement while aging dulls enthusiasm, urging a quiet grateful spirit for life spared from misfortune.
A quirky montage of quips and social asides from a 1920s- era page. Jokes mix marriage hopes, sly digs at courtship, office life, and church banter. A foreman collects charity for a colleague, while a sleigh ride leads to a cold truth about love and luck.
A cautionary note urges keeping quiet in dangerous waters. The saying emphasizes restraint to avoid worsening a crisis and to conserve strength for safe navigation ahead.
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