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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1929
Page
4
A compact column from Dolton Illinois notes motorists should not speed for signs, hopes for an international bank with lending, and suggests teachers and athletic women please towns. It comments on college freshmen, literacy in newspapers, and President Hoover planning a midwest trip to rally support.
The piece argues youth failure stems from school and home factors. It suggests visiting teachers who visit homes to urge lagging students to improve, noting teachers are busy but homes and communities should support this function to help youths gain a grip on life.
An editorial notes airplane accidents stem from student inexperience and stunt flying. It urges strict obedience to instructions and certification before flying to protect aviation progress and public confidence.
A Detroit community plans an October 21 celebration marking daily life milestones in a semi centennial observance. Organizers highlight local traditions, household routines, and neighborhood history as turning points in half a century.
The piece reflects on a peaceful industry milestone rather than war or revolution. It notes Edison’s development of the incandescent lamp as a landmark in daily life and social progress, celebrating progress at home over national rivalry.
A piece condemns labor mob actions in North Carolina that killed a woman and injured workers. It argues mobs reveal violent elements and urges law and order to protect lawful rights, urging quiet reasoning and concessions to settle disputes and preserve a free country.
Drivers must slow near schools to protect children entering and leaving. The piece urges caution as youngsters lack discretion and may dart into streets, calling on older pedestrians and drivers to keep cars under control amid their joy and enthusiasm.
The piece extols autumn's beauty and bounty, noting shorter days and longer shadows as the sun's angle shifts. It praises vibrant foliage and abundant harvests, urging renewed energy and productivity before winter, and calling Illinois residents to act under the favorable climate.
Illinois fielded large aerial and electrical indicators with Belleville’s Scott Field serving as a major airbase. The state boasted the United States Army Balloon Division on 600 plus acres and led in American Legion membership while posting rising gas usage and substantial electricity output despite modest population.
A sharp quote from the Cincinnati Enquirer notes the biggest shock for a pampered only son is learning his wife mirrors how his mother treated his father.
The quotation "In our century science is the soul of the prosperity of the nations and the living source of all progress" is attributed to Louis Pasteur in the source, reflecting his views on science as the driving force of national advancement.
A playful verse sketch with puns on the surname Brush across nations. It riffs on travel, language shifts, and cultural quirks, noting How different tongues render Brush as Mr. Brush in England Senor Brush in Spain and Herr Brush in German usage. It ends with light humor about mispronunciations and odd loves such as loving someone with halitosis.
A Saturday Evening Post table of contents highlights the title story He'll Come Home in six parts. The listing signals serialized fiction and notes the magazine's period feature lineup for readers seeking ongoing drama.
A string of humorous vignettes and social curiosities from a bygone era. The piece riffs on local manners, jokes about taxes and newspapers, and theatrical lines about life, death, and daily curiosities in a small town.
The Schultz sisters of the Wabash Valley defeated Terre Haute Malleable Horseshoe club opponents with Caroline earning 116 ringers in three games and Charlotte 119. They beat H Pergal and H LaFollette in three matches and later played four exhibitions with Jarod Burgett and Mr Wells. The sisters then toured Calumet City for more exhibitions.
The longtime legislator and attorney says he cannot afford to be circuit court judge on a $15 000 annual salary, reflecting on the strain of poverty in public service. Other snippets show office tardiness, a divorce suit, a baby’s arrival, a judge’s joke, and a traffic car inquiry with car payments and repair bills.
The alkaloid caffeine is found in coffee and tea. In small doses it acts as a stimulant but in larger doses it causes insomnia mental dullness and anxiety. People react differently to caffeine.
A buck deer crashes through a cottage window at South Bay frightening a camper who was frying fish. The animal rams with its antlers, the occupant seeks refuge on an oil stove, and the deer exits via the front room window as woodsmen report heavy Adirondack deer activity this season.
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