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Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1929
Page
2
Citizens urged to clear snow from sidewalks fronting their premises to ensure safe pedestrian passage and maintain Winthrop’s neat appearance. The appeal links civic pride, town facilities, and the upcoming Tercentenary to collective responsibility.
The Board of Water Commissioners announced a fourteen percent reduction in water rates, a move the paper views as a milestone toward long term savings. Officials promise continued efficiency and a future where rates may be among the lowest in the state while fire protection and water pressure remain strong.
The piece reflects on General Hancock’s 1880 tariff quip that the tariff is a local issue and argues that current Senate tariff debates are driven by local interests and lobby pressure, with Southern influences prominent in the discussion.
The piece argues national interests suffer when local groups push for extra dollars in tariff politics. It cites Senator Moses and Western Senators, labeling critics as unwise, and notes the Tariff Commission and President hold sway over rates. Local gains threaten broader public welfare.
A short rustic recipe extols home brewed virtue as essential to life. It blends faith love companionship affection confidence praise honesty and cooperation in a simple ratio to inspire ambition and steady personal growth. The tone resembles a moral exhortation rather than kitchen instruction.
The Nation's Business editor notes a paradox in selling: experts warn that much effort goes into creating demand for products people do not want while successful shops like a small Washington restaurant could grow if buyers were targeted differently. He cites public complaints about overselling and high distribution costs.
President Hoover called the Latin motto offensive and urged removal of the inscription that praises American generosity while recalling wartime fury. He argued the funders and Belgians should avoid perpetuating old hatred and instead foster goodwill. Authorities are urged to destroy the legend.
A guide notes that quarrels begin and are sustained by raised voices. Responding with a controlled calm voice can defuse anger and establish command without appearing domineering. The method emphasizes self control to project authority in any confrontation.
The piece traces the word tariff to Tarifa and comments on piracy, coastal tribute, and a general take on modern fashion and perception. It cites Uncle Si Tinkle paugh expressing certainty, notes renewed debate over a shortest poem, and mentions parachute jumpers and a fatal fall in pajamas versus a night shirt.
The column weaves reflections on love as a metaphorical illness, praises Secretary Davis on working mothers, critiques Prohibition talk, lauds Santa Claus faith, and urges community acts. It highlights Boy Scout generosity, war-talk skeptics, and a call to fund Christmas gifts and savings clubs.
A wealthy man with three homes and a yacht seeks enjoyment through possessions yet finds less happiness than in poverty. The author contrasts his friend’s worries over a sick bull and dogs with calm business decisions, arguing true religion does not require poverty but simple possessions. Jesus’ rich followers are noted, and the piece concludes that excess possessions sap usefulness and peace.
The policy states that only the writer's name may appear in published communications and that anonymous or nameless messages will not be printed. This ensures accountability and traceability of submissions.
Grace M. Martin accuses a speedster in Winthrop of striking her collie on Johnson Avenue last Friday, leaving the dog in the gutter. Neighbors heard the impact and the animal's howls, while her daughter cried out, and the driver did not seek veterinary care. Residents demand action to curb speed on the street.
Billie and Bobbie discuss an airship journey to visit stars and the moon and Santa’s Toyland factory on the Lollypop river. They consider asking Mister Eagle to pilot them, but he initially declines yet ends up joining the rabbits on their adventure after school.
The market fell sharply from September to November with a 48 percent drop at the week ending November 16. The week of November 6 to 13 averaged $220.65, the lowest since August 1928, and on November 13 it dipped to $198.70, down from a September peak of $381. Brokers' loans also fell to $4.172 billion, the lowest since June 1928, versus $6.804 billion at the October peak.
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