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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1941
Page
8
The piece casts President Roosevelt as a modern Demosthenes, praising his firm stance against totalitarianism. It argues democracy rebukes Nazi aims, cites equity as key, and lauds Roosevelt as the conscience of civilization. The comparison highlights leadership, foresight, and unity in facing threat.
The piece analyzes President Roosevelt’s radio remarks on Ireland during WWII. It argues Ireland’s neutrality or cooperation with Irish ports affects England’s supply lines and risks German pressure, presenting Ireland in a grave, nearly insoluble strategic tension. It cautions about imperial risks and distant voices guiding Ireland’s fate.
The piece mocks the editor’s criticism of Bell's duck shooting as unbecoming of culture and questions the ethics of hunting for sport. It argues for vegetarian ideals, Darwinian survival notions, and the value of photography over killing, asserting hobbies reveal mind and character.
Mayor Lyons tightens the 1941 budget with no raises and curbed spending while public welfare and old age costs rise. The city continues WPA programs, hoping private industry absorbs willing workers, as Trens Carroll borrows at low rates to cover deficits.
A letter argues the Mass Ave trolley should be removed from Harvard Square to the Bridge as electric buses threaten costly double wiring. The author urges city leaders and merchants to act to ease congestion on Cambridge’s main street and questions El streetcar alternatives versus gasoline buses.
Cambridge citizens debate delaying approval for a gas station on Memorial Drive on Harvard owned leased land. Committee chairman Jas J Casey argues for higher city tax value from land use, citing past Beck Hall case and Mass Ave permits as slower growth examples.
A six part Cambridge feature praises local industry and firms. It highlights Arthur D. Little Laboratory Memorial Drive, the Intest Dewey & Army food service idea, the Hews Pottery at 80 Sherman Street, Blanchard Machine Co. grinders, J. W. Greer Co. cookies, and General Radio Co. at 180 State Street.
From today through the week the lively film You'll Find Out co starring Kay Kyser and orchestra Peter Lorre Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi is on offer. It is full of action from start to end. Bari will also be seen in Kit Carson a story of the old Western days. Wed is Good Will Night.
Wiggins Airways announces a Training Division for aviation mechanics aligned with its Government Approved Flight School at Norwood. The program addresses a growing need for skilled workers and aims to supply trained personnel for its Providence, Newport, Boston, Norwood, and Beverly bases. Cambridge offices are listed as 5 Everett St.
Miller's Antiques relocates from Mass Ave and Remington St to Ellery near Central Sq showcasing a larger, well windowed shop. The owner Mr Miller personally assists customers and offers a varied range of antiques and practical furniture at attractive prices.
The significant Forum term begins January 13 at the Cambridge Center now run by the Cambridge Social Union as a non profit activity. The topic asks if it is too late to resist totalitarian penetration and the enemies of representative democracy across the Western Hemisphere and world.
A Cambridge item filled with social notes and city updates. Highlights include upcoming State House news, the Cambridge Press Club at the Continental on Jan 24, and Ned Counihan's pension after 48 years as mayor's clerk. Also noted are P Frank Larkin's hospital stay, Dennis Dunn City Manager speculation, and local birthday tributes.
Farm work remains the deadliest industry with higher fatality rates than other sectors. The article notes ongoing risks and calls for safety measures to reduce injuries among agricultural workers.
Tom Eliot states a clear policy in principle and invites all voters in the Ninth District to his office. He emphasizes accessibility, nonpartisan service, and a focus on representing constituents while urging Congress to work out the details.
After six months of work the Municipal Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce will publish a summary of its municipal government studies under John H. Campbell. The plan emphasizes Plan E machinery and public relations. No court decision details are given on constitutionality.
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