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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1931
Page
8
A Christmas safety editorial cautions against fires from candles, faulty equipment, or unsafe toys. It warns that even small oversights can cause tragic blazes and deaths, urging readers to keep the season safe and peaceful.
The Cambridge Anti-Tuberculosis Association seeks stronger help for its health program as returns fall $800 short of last year. Over 20 000 letters went to Cambridge residents after Thanksgiving asking for Seals, hoping contributions aid crucial work amid rising need.
The 4 E Unemployment Relief Committee promotes practical public works to improve water filtration and infrastructure. They propose leveling Russell Field Annex to present a finished site rather than a junked auto graveyard, urging constructive, transparent use of public ground.
Reads list of 1932 city figures pledging goals from impartiality and public service to limiting trips and boosting transparency. Notables include Mayor secretary Louise Kelley, Treasurer Hurley, School Committee members, and various council elects voicing intentions to improve governance and keep the press informed.
A brief, unclear OCR fragment suggests a reflection on friendships and uncertainty. The text appears incomplete, with no clear event, date, person, or organization identifiable from the readable portion.
Railroads standardize on a 4 feet 8.5 inch gauge worldwide while variations persisted. Stephenson popularized this size from wagon wheels, tracing back to Roman chariots and early horse drawn vehicles. Diverse gauges existed in the East and in India Russia and Japan before standardization took hold.
The Gossip column recalls a Boston Common Council banquet at the American House a Mt. Auburn cemetery vote 7 to 4 against the plan Henry J. Cunningham travels to Washington John Quin family Christmas reunion in East Cambridge with 29 relatives Chief Pullen suggests a non political City Council oversight Morgue Club party features Santa Harrington and a mayoralty bee joke Roxbury Crossing Harvard Square EI line extended from River Street car house increasing service for Pearl and Brookline streets residents
Column brims with cheeky jabs at local figures as talk turns to City Hall politics. Mentions Horace A. Skilton, Patrick Delaney, O'Brien for Mayor, and ongoing debates about motives, prizes, and crosswalk signs.
A humorous exchange shows Mrs Jones announcing a visit while her husband calmly promises gifts for his son Tommy, who eagerly anticipates a trumpet drum and gun, prompting a light remark on how women speak and think.
In Japan the production of silk cocoons remains a largely household activity, providing partial employment to more than two million families.
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