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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1932
Page
2
The article urges readers to follow fall and winter health guidelines to avoid influenza and colds. It stresses sensible dress, proper nutrition, regular sleep, and maintaining body resistance against atmospheric changes to reduce illness and lost workdays.
The article discusses mistletoe's enduring appeal and the playful ritual of kissing beneath it. It notes that despite modern flapper attitudes, mistletoe remains a lighthearted, nostalgic part of Christmas customs, inviting a kiss and a touch of social daring.
The text argues against delaying Christmas shopping urging early purchases to avoid stockouts and congestion. It notes benefits for shoppers, staff, and postal services, while acknowledging only financial limits justify last minute buys. It criticizes postponement as impractical and stresses smoother planning benefits.
Henry Tuttle and Doc discuss the election aftermath in a lively exchange at Main Street Pharmacy. They blame voters for hunger and quote political thoughts, weighing Hoover, Hamilton, and the hope for a smarter White House ahead.
A poem argues sympathy alone fails the hungry and jobless. It asserts practical aid is needed with emphasis on jobs and food as essential supports for those in want. The piece condemns platitudes and highlights daily hardship.
A reflective poem depicts Plymouth hills, yearning for familiar faces, warning against modern distractions, urging charity and virtue. It contrasts past Pilgrim values with current indifference, ending with a call to uphold faith and national duty amid social change. Crystal Bay Lodge notes join in with December events and inter-lodge visits.
A discussion on Pius IX's 1854 dogma and its implications for individuality, comparing religious infallibility to mathematical certainty. It argues that Mary’s sinlessness elevates the son’s unique status, linking faith to personal purpose and universal reality through the Madonna.
On Sunday December 11 at 6 30 p m Epworth will play the M E Church with Miss Dorothy Cross leading. Last Sunday Miss Helen Jorgenson spoke on the Twenty third Psalm. Bowling continues with strong scores and a large attendance Friday. Meet opposite the church at five o clock for bowling this week.
The Companions met with Catherine Roy on Waldemar Avenue last Friday evening. Souvenirs were awarded to Vivian Campbell Ruth Simsons and Gladys Thompson. The next meeting will be with Mrs Alice Cuneo of James Avenue on Dec 16.
A health forum organized by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health addressed community health concerns and preventive measures. Attendees included local officials and residents seeking guidance on services and vaccination programs.
The article warns that the highest deaths from lung tuberculosis occur in young adults aged fifteen to thirty seven. It urges eight hours of rest, proper sleep, nutrition, and early lung examinations if warning signs appear. It notes quarantine authority rests with local health officials and discusses the need for adequate water intake and general health to prevent disease. It also mentions a gathering of the Antlers with prizes awarded and announces the next meeting details.
Winthrop League of Women Voters outlines committees chaired by Mrs. Ridley Toppan and others. The department of efficiency in government hosts Mr Channing Howard for a talk on municipal history. An evening study group forms December 9 at Mrs Emma Muldoon’s home with eleven initial members and plans to study Women and Jury Service.
The group met Monday December 5 at 64 Cottage Park Road to finalize plans for a Christmas Party on December 21 at Mrs Hagman home. Members Brdges prizes went to Mrs Evelyn Turner Mrs Edna Moody Mrs Beatrice Loomis and Mrs Ann Kleemann. The next meeting is Monday January 9 at 92 Quincy Avenue hosted by Mrs Ann Kleemann with a collation served.
A chaotic Planning Board session fills Town Hall with verbal fireworks as Ollie Green and John Bowman clash on steps near the Penitentiary area. Spectators fear the walls may collapse while locals joke about watchmen, charity events, and holiday plans amid a lively, unruly town gathering.
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