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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1929
Page
2
A Christmas message emphasizes unity and cooperation beyond faiths and creeds. It speaks of centuries of struggle and a hopeful rise toward eternal brotherhood, wishing readers peace on earth and a joyful holiday season.
The town plans a weekly impartial political survey to illuminate the upcoming March election. It will report voter sentiment and candidate status without bias, noting that only one candidate has publicly announced so far. Editorials may express opinions in dedicated columns.
Tomorrow's Future Citizen urges public support for Boy Scout programs to guide youth toward responsible citizenship. Ten dollars funds one scout for a year, and the drive runs through Christmas Eve, inviting citizens to contribute to a civic and meritorious undertaking for the town's future.
An editorial meditation on how every era is the age of youth and how young people drive change. It cites historical bursts of youth led innovation from early American settlements to continued cycles of invention and social upheaval.
The piece discusses draft noise ordinances inspired by a Model Noise Ordinance from New York aimed at curbing loud street noises. It imagines Winthrop enacting such rules and questions if the law would apply to cats or New Year’s Eve revelry, inviting reader reflection on practical limits.
Russell Forbes cites examples from Pittsburgh and Dayton showing drastic cuts in items like axes, neatsfoot oil, valves, typewriters, and carbon paper under centralized purchasing. The piece argues government should adopt family buying efficiency to save money and improve service, noting Congress and farmers in focus.
The document lists charges for gas usage: up to 2000 cu ft per month priced at 12 cents per 100 cu ft. Over 2000 cu ft per month priced at 11 cents per 100 cu ft plus a monthly charge of 50 cents.
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