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Newspaper
Cambridge Sentinel
Location
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1931
Page
2
Voters in Cambridge to choose candidates on October 13 1031 marking an X next to names. Listed are Joseph M Stokes Grazier Road Peter Jenna Rindge Terrace Russell de Wood Whittier B Ralph E Stratton Cambridize St John P Brennan DeWolf St Patrick J Delancey Amory St Eve Ruswell Highland J Panial Fapelin Concord Ave Jere J OConnor Bellevue Ave.
A fragment lists individuals with addresses including 78 Aberdean Ave 64 Chestnut St 50 Park Ave 52 Cedar St and street names Paren ts 18 Aguselz S1 indicating a register of residents or participants in a local notice.
A compiled list presents numerous residents with full street addresses including Herbert Bennett Harris at 20 Langdon St and Timothy F. Murphy at 4A Mt Auburn, among others such as J. Edward A. Kellen at 52 Brookline 81 and Charita FL J. McCue at 10 Trentivn St. The transcription shows inconsistent spellings and broken names, indicating OCR quality issues.
Voters are asked to select three candidates from a list including Eugene J. McCarthy at 136 Spring St Mary G Cullinan 366 A Harvard St George M Lacey 60 Gorham St John Lacey oes 14 Garden St James J Cassidy 199 Lexington Ave Samuel EG Mannes 156 Magazine St Ralph W Robart 192 Broadway Elisabeth MacAutlitte 66 Dana St John T Lynch Jr 66 Dane St Edward H Redstone 46 Mt Virginia St ee L Grossman 724 Cambridge Tees Francis J DeCelles 234 Walden St Mary McMahon Haley 14 Falpfeld 88
A fragment lists residents in Ward One including Frederick V. McMenimen 96 A Gitlin and James Ho Mulligan 94 Thorndike St plus Francis D.C. 4 Willow St John Gerdan’ Duity 69 Ninth St. The text appears to be an address or voter notice with multiple names and street numbers.
The notice lists candidates Bernard J. Donnelly of 237 Broadway Fleriig A Cleaves of 2 Linwood Place Daniel J Murphy of 187 Windsor St and Henry Smith of 72 Elm St for Ward Two council seats.
The page lists numerous local residents with full names and street addresses including Joseph F. Coyné 266 Columbia Street Frank J. Kelleher 29 Fayette Street William F Hanley 101 Lincoln Street Patrick J McCarthy 1145 Cambridge Street Joseph A Callahan 1407 Cambridge Street Benjamin M Cohen 323 Prospect Street John A Macintyre 24 Ellaworth Avenue James F Harrington 125 Antrim Street John W Lyons 75 Fayette Street Frederick L Scully 107 Antrim Street
A fragment lists several individuals and their addresses including Hamilton at 19 Lee St, Brown at 65 Lee St, Bede Hateblases at 158 Hancock St, Swenson at 24 an, Lindley Dale Whinery at 22 Bigelow St, and James S. Caney at 7 Trowbridge St.
A column lists residents with street addresses including Edward A. Hughes 119 Brookline St John Thomas Humedell 15 Watson St Alexander H. Chapin 1 Cottage St James L. Donahue Grave Ave Thomas A. Glennon 5 William St William D. Hillis 52 Henry St Chester A. Higley 15 Fairmount St Horace D. Powers 274 Brookline St.
Edward F. Murphy of 608 Green St. Jama Griffiths at 122 Kinnaird Street. George Murphy lives at 77 Kinnaird St. Frederick J. O Connor of 65 Putnam Ave. Robert H. Tweens at 379 Allston.
A series of names with addresses appears, including James F. Dwyer 69 Crescent St eel Duffy 22 Sacramento St Russell Cammay 8 Frympton St Joseph A cheer 2 Carver St Mmothy J. Lane 109 Museum Bl William EL Lyons 6 Arcadia St Nelson J O'Brien 63 Mt Auburn St.
Local public notice lists Benjamin F Wyeth at 12 Hawthorn Street Edward J Grant at 2 Nut Road and John D O Macbeth with question mark in address. The fragment details appear as incomplete entries in a reader-visible notice.
The notice lists individuals including John A Phelan of 20 Saville St Henry A McLaughilin of 24 Grozier Rd John J Curtin of 434 Huron Ave Paul F Hitlery of 265 Huron Ave Joseph B B Crowley of 182 Heron Ave James F Series of 46 Saville St Kendall Brage of 32 Grosier Rd
Five residents named for Ward Ten include Thomas I. Gibson of 24 Walden Street Horace A. Skilton of 49 Huron Avenue James T. Doyle of 251 Wilden Street Charles H. Cremens of 18 Stearns Street and George B. Whalen of aT Creighton Street.
A list includes Joseph F. O Connell Norris Thomas H treory Theodore A Lynch Charles E Pelletier Contromery William F Connor Dover St John J Foley Rindge Ave J EDWARD BARRY Chairman HARRY A. PENNIMAN Beere JAMES H KELLEHER CLARENCE P KIDDER Election Commissioners.
City of Cambridge catalogs polling locations including Putnam School Otis and Fourth streets Thorndike Spring and Hurley Shelter Cambridge Field Kelley Willow Parker Broadway Sixth Fletcher Bims Roberts Windsor Bourdin Odd Fellows Hall and more across Cambridge Frawley Felton Longfellow Morse Booth and others under Election Commission orders Harry A Ens James H B Keller Clarence P Kidders signatures.
In a letter from Windlestream England Dr Edward BR Moritz argues that friends need not attend his funeral if they would suffer discomfort similar to his own. He suggests avoiding distressing crowds and emphasizes personal choice in funeral attendance.
Councillor Patrick J. Delaney of Ward 3, a mayoral candidate, charged that Mayor Russell's agents go into poorer districts with a bag of gold to barter for citizens birthrights. He spoke to crowds in Putnam square and at Massachusetts avenue and Rice Street Tuesday night and was guest of honor at a penny sale in Central Square.
Councilor Patrick J. Delaney opened his Ward 8 mayoral bid with a WNAC radio address charging Cambridge Mayor Richard M. Russell with corruption and voter manipulation. He praised his band wagon and cited alleged schemes to whip city workers and distribute political propaganda to vulnerable residents.
Councillor Pat rick J. Delaney of Ward 2, a mayoral candidate, outlines a busy pre primary weekend. He appears with party groups at North Cambridge and Cambridgeport rallies and speaks on WNAC radio, with a Cyprus Hall rally and a citywide tour culminating at Institute Hall.
A large crowd packed the Hotel Commander Ballroom Wednesday night for a rally in support of Joan Lavey Delaney associate manager of the Hotel Commander and candidate for the School Committee. Attorney John Morris chaired the event with multiple speakers praising Delaney and other School Committee hopefuls in attendance.
An 18th century meditation on whether a man praising himself or recounting his woes holds greater merit. The excerpt contrasts self-importance with candid confession, inviting reflection on virtue and humility.
City Council met briefly in a fiscal session with several members absent. It approved orders funding Fire Department equipment Public Welfare Board and street department edge stones driveways and street repairs. Ten jurors were drawn for the November term of the Superior Court. An order aimed to raise precinct officers pay to $15 for the upcoming primary election.
Cambridge friends of the Copley Theatre in Stu art street Boston learn Tonight or Never by Lili Hatvany is on stage. Lillian Gahagan plays Prima Don with a strong cast including Francis Compton Joseph Cotten Aldrich Bowker Raymond Jones and others.
The feature film The Spider headlines a Metropolitan revue Five Haees with Frank Jenks Danny Small and Company Kanazwa Troupe Adams Sisters and Chief Clearsky. Havana Casino Orchestra arrives from Havana Cuba to perform The Peanut Vendor. Edmund Lowe stars with Lois Moran and supporting cast including El Brendel and John Arledge. Fabien Levitzky conducts Victor Herbert Melodies and Arthur Martel presents A Trip Through the Organ.
RKO Keith Boston lists Shaw and Lee and Marion Sunshine as next week's vaudeville headliners. Other major artists include Gloria Lea Harris twins Si Wills and Join Davin, Lew Hearn in A Belt in the Back. On screen Radio Pictures offers Smart Woman with Mary Astor and Robert Ames. The Turn of the Tide is Floyd Gibbons thriller presenting events before the Allied offensive in World War I.
Next week at the EKO Keith Theatre the film The Spirit of Notre Dame will honor the late Knute Rockne. Lew Ayrea Sally Blane and other artists appear with Carideo the twice All American quarterback and The Four Horsemen along with Buck O Connor Adam Walsh John Law Art McManmon Moon Mullins Al Howard John O'Brien and other famous players.
Floyd Gibbons presents The Turn of the Tide as the second picture in the Supreme Thrills Series at Keith’s. The program also features the comedy Oh Oh Cleopatra with Bert Wheeler and Bob Woolsey and a musical quarter hour by Leo Weber with Intest Pathe News.
Central Trust Company announces the Tax Club now open. Members save weekly with deposits of 1 to 5 dollars and receive a September check covering their tax bill. Pocket size membership books are being issued to all members.
Through Rodney W. Lane Harvard Square realtor Alice E. Putnam formerly with Smith College leases the frame dwelling at 16 Prescott Street from the Acacia Trust of Harvard. The property will serve as a dormitory for Radcliffe graduate students in the Fine Arts Department at the Fogg Art Museum.
Through the office of Rodney W. Long of Harvard Square Frederick E. Hice of Brookline sold the house two car garage and 6504 square feet of land at No. 80 Grazier road valued at 3500. It is a two family residence with 6 and 7 rooms.
The License Commission continued its policy of quiet meetings this week with only four hearings on the calendar. Opposition was absent and members showed no objection to the gentle gatherings.
From a field of Cambridge beauties Bessie M Duffy 18 of 3 Amory Street was chosen Miss Cambridge and awarded the Patrick J Delaney Trophy at the Inter City Club dance at Elke Ballroom last Monday night Judges were Kay Corbett Andy Anderson Arthur Grenier and Tom McNeel.
A fragment quotes Robert C. Wiothrap on true patriotism, noting no points on a compass chart and implying a critique of empty slogans. The lines reflect a satirical view within a historical voice.
The passage explains chance as an event arising by accident that can affect a person’s life in any way. It distinguishes luck as a positive form of chance, implying favorable outcomes and good fortune.
The Missionary Research library notes that eighty percent or more of foreign missionaries do not come from the United States and Canada. Most originate from Great Britain Germany Holland France Switzerland and other regions including Scandinavia South Africa Australia and New Zealand.
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