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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1933
Page
6
Advertisements from unemployed locals seek private work opportunities in Winthrop. The publisher offers to connect employers with individuals desiring to earn a living, asking readers to call The Review office Ocean 2200 or Hancock 8387 between specified hours to arrange employment.
The Interclub Bowling League section lists multiple job seekers by occupation, unemployment duration, dependents, and hourly rates offered across No. 1 through No. 18. It also reports Highlands Team extending its lead with a 4-point win over Union Church and notes a new single-string record of 608 with Joe King posting 360 total and 148 single.
Fragmentary OCR text presents scattered words and names with no coherent event or context. Unable to identify persons, organizations, places, dates, or actions to craft a factual summary.
The article details a renowned Germin spy named KoewH AR Fraulein Dokpor, noted for aiding Hindenburg against Restane as war began. Observed in England in 1912, she reportedly assisted eastern Prussia campaigns before Russian retreat and was promptly arrested and executed.
A historical note outlines how Arkansas pronunciation shifted from Arkansaw to Ar-kan-saw. It cites debates among Senators Ashley and Sevier from 1844 to 1848, and a 1891 state assembly committee that made Ar-kan-saw official. It also mentions Arkansas City, Kansas retaining Arkansas spelling.
A description notes resins with no taste or odor available as powders. These powders may be opaque, translucent, or transparent and can be dyed. The powder is heated and pressed into a steel mold to form shapes.
In Class B bowling standings Holter and Foti top the list with solid scores. The team shows strong early momentum as competitors vie for top spots in the standings.
A pale blind fish living in Indiana and Kentucky caves is described as ghostly white yet pink from blood supply. The species is permanently bleached and hereditary blind, feeding by tactile sense with head banses, while external ears are present but no sound perception observed.
The text defines contracts called calls and puts as options on stock, with the issuer or holder bound to receive or deliver shares within set terms. It explains bulls who buy stocks, bears who sell short, and the aim of short selling to buy back later at a lower price.
The pawpaw grows wild in woodlots and resembles cherimoya and soursop in flavor. Its creamy white flesh is rich, fiber free, and sweeter than banana, with rapid tree growth to about 80 feet and a delicate flavor after the first frost. The wood has little commercial value.
Montreal Herald notes John Bunyan lived in the Cavaliers era and wrote The Pilgrim's Progress while imprisoned. The tale follows Christian's adventures, modeled on the Authorized Bible prose, teaching steadfast faith and triumph of right through trials accessible to children and adults.
The bread fruit tree provides versatile products. Its large fruit serves as a vegetable and dessert with various seasonings. Dried slices can be milled into flour for bread. The inner bark yields cloth fiber while the wood supports canoes and furniture. The milky sap also forms a zinc and walking material.
Bill Malone a sophomore from Atlantic Street and former Winthrop High School star is undergoing intensive workouts with the Boston College track squad. Coach Jack Ryder is grooming him as a half miler with strong prospects to feature this year. As a freshman Malone starred in the quarter mile and was a standout on the freshman relay team.
The term Rialto derives from Rivo Alto meaning high shore, naming Venice's merchant exchange site and the bridge to St Mark's. In Shakespeare it references the Rialto exchange area, and in New York the name designates the Broadway theatre district housing agents and managers.
The passage describes Singapore as a hub where spices such as cinnamon and clove are grown on plantations and traded alongside pepper, coconuts, and coffee beans. It notes year round equal day and night, fragrant air, and tropical heat, with the Southern Cross visible in the night sky and locals claiming Singapore nights are particularly beautiful.
A battered Tonisiana church named Madonna Chapel stands between Point Pleasant and Bayou Gouls ten miles from Plaquemine. An Italian resident vowed to build a shrine if his ailing wife recovered. she did, and the one person capacity church was erected as a legend.
The article notes stamps often carry Postage and Revenue rather than Great Britain names and mentions an Australian 1967 newspaper stamp with no country or value. It then digresses into a brief historical sidestory about Venice, the Lido and wartime events, reflecting on how such legends and design choices touched broader history.
The Lynn Council Boy Scouts held its December executive board meeting at Basil's Lynn with President Daniel R. Pinkham presiding. Committees were formed for the January 11 1934 annual meeting and officers reported on merit badge projects district cooperation and a new reading course for scouters.
The War Department examined using camels to move gear across western deserts, importing camels and drivers to a Texas post near San Antonio. The effort showed promise for transport across Mexico, Colorado and Arizona but faced horse trader opposition and ended with the Civil War. Separately a Macon scientist notes locusts as useful farm aid, serving as chicken feed and a substitute for wild birds at times.
After years of fanciers disputing naming between Scotland and northern England, the Scottish terrier was finally labeled with the proud title Scottish Terrier. The change ends narrow regional names such as Aberdeen, Westland, Command Scott, and cements Aber as the sole SHVIVTD OF this breed.
On Saturday evening December 16 the St. John s Episcopal Boys Club opened its basketball season with a 34 to 26 defeat by the Presbyterian Church boys of East Boston. Outstanding players were Warren Bennett for Winthrop and Hunter for East Boston.
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