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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1942
Page
8
The piece argues Ireland should abandon neutral policy as World War II deepens, urging alignment with democracy and the United States. It cites Ulster Union tensions, historic English actions, and the need for Ireland to stand with freedom against Hitler’s menace.
Local Electric Gas and Negea Service company employees host a children’s party and fund a complete turkey dinner for less fortunate families. The gesture echoes Dickens and Egyptian revelry reminders that giving embodies brotherhood. The piece notes a Shakespearean line on repentance in contrast to harmful spirit.
A reflective piece critiques New Year celebrations held despite ongoing war. It contrasts public spending on education with perceived moral declines and notes a sober view of democracy failing to shield society from trivial behavior. The tone urges restraint and responsibility.
A Cambridge Association brief urges eternal vigilance against tuberculosis, the white plague, linking overindulgence in alcohol to poor health education. It argues living wisely preserves health, notes lack of thought causes many ills, and cites a wisdom verse on valuing what is lost or present.
The text argues against moving weekly meetings from Monday 3 PM to Tuesday. It warns that restricting access harms democracy and increases public suspicion. It cites Shakespeare and stresses keeping government transparent to serve community health and civic engagement.
James H Sumner arrived to hearty greetings as gifts were distributed to eager children. Ice cream and cake followed the last bundle with refreshments. Miss Ethel M Porter organized the event with assistants, praising the joyful faces at the Y W auditorium.
George Hannon W A Erskine and Ann White attended the Employees Christmas Basket Fund party at the Y W C A Auditorium at 2 30. Ch Richard E Rolls presented H Coleman Moore Jr as master of revelry. Carol singing led by Charles A Power with Ruth H Creed at the piano. Eight Cambridge singers performed Christmas selections. Floyd D Campbell noted the event's significance as it evolved to aid needy families. Committee: James H Sumner chairman Ronald W Martin Arthur N Landry George J McKusker.
A large Cambridge group of women will attend the Educational Division of the Greater Boston United War Fund luncheon next Monday at Copley Plaza. Mrs. Angus Dun chairs the Cambridge Committee with a lengthy list of local helpers including Mrs. Sherman E. Johnson Mrs. Oakes Ames Mrs. Carroll Chase and Miss Helen Munroe among others.
Mr and Mrs Coolidge faced trouble naming their Easter baby. They briefly dubbed him Bunny before Mrs Coolidge insisted on a permanent name. A witty remark from Calvin Coolidge suggested waiting to see if the boy would prove himself.
Ramsay and Travers purified noble gas in 1898 naming it neon meaning new. Early work by Ramsay on liquid air and extreme cooling led to neon gas discovery. The gas’s use in advertising emerged after 1911 as neon tubes were developed for illumination.
A modern coffee table of light mahogany integrates safely with eighteenth century mahogany furnishings. One or two lighter pieces refresh a dark living room ensemble without clashing with period style.
The report notes a surge in employment driven by mechanics and bench workers in barns and auto manufacturing. It cites an annual total of 6,500,000 workers, reflecting broad industry growth and wage trends.
The seventh annual Employees' Christmas Basket Fund by Cam bridge Gas Light Cambridge Electric Light and Negea Service Corp provided baskets to 74 families in Cambridge and Somerville. Each basket included a turkey, potatoes, onions, squash, turnips, stuffing, fruit, celery, coffee, evaporated milk, bread, and butter. The all‑volunteer effort relied on employee contributions and social service verification.
The Water Board discusses boosting supply as rains add 100 million gallons, with daily use slated to rise from 14 to 18 million in wartime needs. Cambridge contends over state claims to well water and possible metropolitan supply ties, amid a questioned standby charge and potential use of surplus funds for well placement.
The period called Indian summer is described here as St. Martin's summer, tied to a legend that after St. Martin shared his cloak with a beggar on a cold November day, warm weather returned.
The excerpt argues that isolation harms world peace, claiming the Wilson formula requires no sovereignty sacrifice for League members and that cooperation under equity is the path to lasting peace. It reflects pro League sentiment and critiques isolationist slogans.
North Carolina grows about seventy percent of all flue cured tobacco in the United States, making the state a dominant center in cigar leaf production and market influence.
The town of Italy in Ellis County Texas, population about 1300, asserts it has never recorded an automobile death within its city limits. It also notes that no murder has occurred among the white citizenry since its founding 65 years ago.
The Nassau Bahamas region is celebrated for its pleasant climate. The Gulf Stream keeps winters mild for winter vacationists and Trade Winds cool summers with an average annual temperature around 77 degrees.
The Continental Congress resolved on September 7 1776 to replace the term United Colonies with United States in all continental commissions. This decision established the official national designation used thereafter.
A persuasive real estate pitch urges readers that their future income is secure and they can buy a home by paying the same rent. It invites contact to learn details and view houses on the current list.
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