Public libraries and the danger of obscene best sellers
An editor warns that private lending libraries push obscene literature to youths, degrading minds and harming public morals. The piece urges parental vigilance and a local women’s study to reveal the scope of the issue in Winthrop, noting the lasting risk of corrupted youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop
Winthrop urged to keep pursuing progress not resting on laurels
The article argues Winthrop should continue striving for advancement rather than resting on past achievements. It credits earlier leaders with foresight and aggressive policies and urges this generation to maintain effort to secure the citys bright future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop
Winthrop Seeks Continued Civic Spirit for Progress
The article praises Winthrop for its attractions and recent gains and urges ongoing cooperation among citizens. It emphasizes the need for collective effort to advance industrial and residential development while preserving the community’s cooperative spirit and civic consciousness for future needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop
American Concert Manners Clash With Audience Echoes
An American orchestra director scolds concertgoers for clapping between passages, arguing that audiences in this free society set the rhythm and musicians serve them. The piece compares patrons to potentates and baseball fans, urging mutual respect and harmony on stage and in the stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Tschaikowsky
Ball Park
Amp
A Good Time to Spend Money
The piece argues that despite stock market losses many fear a wider slump, but authorities say the economy remains sound. It urges spending now as money is available and prices are cheaper, warning against public panic and noting prior market corrections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wall Street
Florida
Hoover
Business Leaders of America
Editorial insight on social quirks and public manners
The piece satirizes consumer excess and civic issues. It notes ignorance in buying duplicate neckties and socks marketed for 10000 miles. It laments bill payment indifference, rampant smoking, and vanity in party guest lists while highlighting traffic concerns as municipal pride rises.
Winthrop Letter Urges Support for Scout Fund Drive
The piece extols Scout Leaders raising a $3000 goal led by Frank Rebuck and praises the Winthrop Board of Trade member contributions. It promotes Christmas charity through the Post Santa Claus program at 100 Federal Street and invites local volunteers and $10 subscriptions to support Scouts for 1930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thesng Geom Lly
Frank Rebuck
Winthrop Board of Trade
Russia
China
Haiti
Revenue Enforcement Bureau
Methodist Board
Anti- Saloon League
New England
Bill Jones
Bill
Winthrop
Santa Claus
Federal Street
Post
Santa
Boy Scouts
Red Cross Roll Call Surpasses Quota Early in 1949
Chapter members report 1949 roll call totals at 2070 dollars with precinct 1 showing 603 dollars in memberships and 72.40 in donations. final figures pending reports from other precincts. Mrs Munn urges immediate remittance as Red Cross funds remain essential, noting a 2000 member quota and a $2000 relief gift to Manchuria and Russia via the State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Red Cross
Precinct 1
Winthrop
Munn
Red Cross
Manchuria
Department of State
Annual Xmas Tree Party at Winthrop Meeting
At the next Winthrop Council meeting on December 18 a Christmas tree will be set up and gifts collected by the local Knights to be distributed on Christmas Eve at the Home for Destitute Catholic Children. The event is an annual habit. last year two automobiles were needed to transport the gifts. P G E Fred Hogan chairs the committee with Dr A E Cassidy, Arthur Boylan Jr, John J McCarthy, Francis A Brugman and James Corbett assisting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop Council
P. G. E. Fred Hogan
A. E. Cassidy
Arthur Boylan, Jr
John J. McCarthy
Francis A. Brugman
James Corbett
Campaign urges Boy Scout support to save towns and youth
A historical appeal promotes a fundraising drive with Red Tags bearing names and a memorial book for subscribers to back Boy Scout activities in 1930. It lists fourteen reasons praising Scouting for patriotism, discipline, health, and moral guidance, citing figures like Hoover and Roosevelt and stressing youth leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop
America
Hoover
Coolidge
Taft
Roosevelt
Wilson
Board of Trade
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