30 Mar 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1935
Page
1
A reader summarizes Father Coughlin's call to educate readers about money and exchange. The article discusses Lincoln era gold bonds, government printing money, bank issued notes, and the debate over currency backing, credit, and inflation.
William L. Tutin relocates his shop to 1280 Setts Avenue Harvard across from Widener Library. The new space features large windows twenty counters and thousands of used books priced for all tastes. Regulars including Prof. Copeland and a retired letter carrier browse as Tutin engages customers. The Cambridge city scene brews with mayoralty talk and local gossip while recreation director Steve Mahoney notes the golf season opening.
The Sentinel’s weekly Gogsiper column by John J McGillicudlum gathers chatter and notes from this week. Local figures and small-town happenings anchor the humorous column with lively anecdotes.
A vintage notice urges readers to have their cars inspected by George Snell after twenty years in the trade. It stresses minor defects can cause disasters and promotes Snell as a trusted specialist for road safety.
A brief City Council session of about 20 minutes approved multiple budget items. The mayor sought 110 000 to cover damages in a railroad right of way case, 1 500 for ERA park work at the golf course, 400 for ERA dramatic purposes, and 3 000 for concrete bleachers at Cambridge Field. Councillor Shea urged local residents for performers. Page continued.
Acting Purchasing Agent and treasurer Wm J Shea shows a price comparison sheet listing about thirty city purchase items with three firms, identifying the lowest bid per item. The sheet praises his method as a practical efficiency boost amid wartime duties, drawing compliments from Auditor McKenzie.
Andrew L. Moore spoke at the Round Table Club meeting in the YMCA on Thursday night. He warned that mounting municipal state and federal costs threaten citizens dependent on government jobs or relief, arguing benefits will not be curtailed and urging resistance to autocratic expansion of public services.
The Unity Club of the First Universalist Church Inman Street hosts an entertainment next Wednesday at 8 PM. Admission is free with Music and songs by Boston ERA civic group and two plays by ERA Young People's Amateur Group titled Good Night Babette and Spirit of the Thing. Mrs F E Smith presides, Mrs Willis A Ames directs publicity.
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