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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
Sep 29, 1933
Page
4
The passage appears as a jumble of phrases on labor, taxation, and social customs with scattered references to the NAA hours, laws, and golf. It mentions ploughing contests, turf lifting, and young women flattered by sporting men, ending with a quip about popping corks and the question.
President Roosevelt went to bed with a mild fever after a recent attack and rose briefly before returning to rest. The piece notes his effort to recover while facing heavy burdens and pressure from office seekers, stressing the need to preserve his health.
The passage argues against bold reform, urging patience as unemployment remains high. It cautions that the nation risks ruin if quick drastic measures are taken and calls for calm as the economy slowly stabilizes and new foundations are built.
Pupils in Chicago left classes a few days ago and marched through streets in protest of school closures. Police used clubs to break up the demonstrations. The piece notes youth impatience and urges parental and civic channels to address schooling decisions.
The piece recalls early hazing practices where freshmen endured discipline from upperclassmen. It notes the cruelty and varied humiliations once common, while acknowledging authorities now frown on physical harm though psychological hazing persists. It warns newcomers face pressure to endure hazing but emphasizes discipline remains needed.
The obituary lauds the late Ike Hoover longtime White House chief usher who valued memories of presidents over wealth. He kept intimate knowledge of their lives and rejected lucrative tell-all opportunities, preferring respect and trust over money.
A damaged religious text fragment urges nations to wage war on selfishness and greed to restore humanity. It echoes a wartime call for moral steadiness and collective resolve, referencing a Scottish clargingomin and a day of shared prayer.
An Electrical World editorial argues rising power demand will boost national prosperity. It notes home usage and industrial expansion, with utilities expanding capacity despite a mood downturn, predicting sustained growth for the electricity sector and the economy.
A collage of comic exchanges on women wearing pants, dowries, and family dynamics. Characters discuss livelihood, manners, and humor about marriage, lodge talk, and social expectations, including remarks by Johnny, Dolton Teacher, and John Housman.
A garbled historical snippet compares a hammer to a salesman who never loses temper and drives points home. It hints at commerce, missteps, and diligence, noting some errant words about business, luck, and timely effort in a bustling city setting.
A fragmented piece notes street dancing at a World’s Fair with reflections on laughter. It includes aphorisms about attitude and effort, mentioning a bank cashier and debt, suggesting everyday wisdom and humor in public life.
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