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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1933
Page
2
A playful ode to June noting its romance with brides and roses, plus graduates and hay harvest moon. The piece laments the 30 day limit, hopes for longer summer leisure, and celebrates June’s pleasant memories and the season’s fetch of warmth and color.
An educator argues that valuing money over service shortchanges teaching careers. He contends retirement should not be the goal and that fulfillment comes from ongoing useful work, noting many reach business success late and that landmark figures may be judged harshly if money is used as the sole standard.
The text argues happiness is the fundamental reward of all deeds though pursued through various goals such as wealth fame or freedom from duty. It suggests many miss the true aim by chasing lesser rewards and urges recognizing happiness as an attainable, near, and governed outcome through wise planning and experience.
A brief editorial fragment laments a town losing care for its needy while contrasting personal tensions. The piece hints at social neglect and a strained relationship, noting a sharper critique of daily life and shared spaces.
The speech argues the modern rise of amateur, anonymous, and professing medical specialists threatens the authority of the family physician. It condemns unlicensed remedies, magazine medical counsel, and miracle claims while praising the physician's patient care, humility, and enduring service.
The Tatler notes Edward R. Snow, known athlete, appointed as assistant and mathematics instructor at the high school. Snow, after Winthrop High, attended Intermountain Union College, Harvard, coached at Rivers Private School and Sh. He gains an enviable coaching reputation.
The fragment notes a shift toward reduced adaptability and confidence in social interactions rather than emphasis on specific information. It suggests broader social skill concerns rather than concrete knowledge gaps affecting communication.
A columnist condemns price cutting from manufacturers to jobbers and customers arguing chiseling harms profit and workers. They warn continued reduction will erode value, reduce wages, and threaten future supply if buyers and sellers force margins to the bone.
A timber engineer from the Missouri Botanical Gardens identifies a Cypress in Santa Maria del Tule Oaxaca Mexico as the earths oldest living organism. The tree measures 112 feet 2 inches in diameter and is at least five millennia old, drawing renewed national attention to the town and its church yard.
Winthrop League of Women Voters announces its officer slate led by PRESIDENT and VICE PRESIDENT for Membership and Finance. Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer also listed for the upcoming term.
A Thursday Living Costs meeting at Town Hall covers Muscle Shoals with Miss Davis presenting new materials. The event follows a recent Twentyeth Century Club talk by Wyer of Columbus on the scale of the project and its national impact.
Our Readers' Forum invites public expression on matters of interest. All letters will be published if properly signed by the writer.
Payson Smith Massachusetts Commissioner of Education writes to Ed ward R Clarke praising the Massachusetts Bicentennial committee for public schools. He notes the committee’s program sets and materials sent to federal and state bodies, and commends Clarke for guiding local features and resources about George Washington and his era. An Historical Outlook article features Eben T Seanne on the History Drama Project in the high school.
Winthrop Review the Metcalf Post No 1664 extends thanks to Editor for generous space given to their Poppy Sale and praises the accuracy of published doings. John J Collins chairs the post and signs the letter of appreciation.
Memorial Day commemorates fallen soldiers from both sides and from many wars. Citizens bring flowers and honors to those who fought and died, remembering battles and the eternal voyage of the brave.
A reflective town column laments declining respect among young men at dances theatres and public spaces. It contrasts past decorum with present disregard, warns of a fading manhood of the nation, and calls for maturity, responsibility, and community engagement including town meetings, baseball, beaches, and local events.
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