03 Jun 1922
Page 3
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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 03, 1922
Page
3
The article notes the ongoing coal strike and its acute shortage impact on gas and electric service. It describes the finish of the fight and hints at lasting consequences regardless of the outcome.
Tokyo's Ginza is described as Japan's rising fashionable street with architectural development and a hints of late 1960s Broadway echoes. The city plans an updated framecar line and near completion of a primary sewer system, stirring debate among older generations while the cesspool concept remains defended.
Quote by Bernard Shaw contrasts serious horrors with those deemed respectable. It notes fear drives remedy seeking, while normalcy hides true dread. A reflective aphorism on societal perception and moral panic.
The article recalls Mogul Delhi's grandeur with the Pearl Mosque and the Diwan-I Khas Hall of Audience. It notes the silver roof encrusted with gold and valued by Tavernier at 27,000,000 francs, and mentions the Throne of the Two Peacocks with sapphire ruby emerald inlays and jeweled gold feet. It asserts India's civilization as undoubted.
The text argues that while contrast enhances harmony, it must be balanced with space to achieve true unity and simplicity. It emphasizes that designers should favor simplicity when space is limited, noting harmony comes from measured contrast and cohesive composition.
The Tabard Inn in Southwark was a famed medieval inn linked to Chaucer's pilgrims. It stood near London Bridge and existed in the 14th century. After a fire its sign changed to Talbot before being torn down in 1866 to make way for a Midland Railway freight station.
The article recounts how some Pilgrims evaded capture and hid in Canada, possibly living on ground nuts during winter. It contrasts true ground nuts with the nuts of the dwarf ginseng, which grow on fragile stems buried in dark earth mold.
A voter urges readers to back Winthrop’s Chas D Bradbury for the Senate. He argues loyalty to Winthrop over rival candidates and praises Bradbury as an honest capable legislator who served well in the prior term and remains popular among colleagues. He notes strong support from Revere and other districts.
Mr. Charles G. Pye moves to Bangor Maine. Bangs & Son show furniture along the road. Friend's bakery truck rolled down hill from Hermon and Lincoln, breaking a fence. A car from Everett damaged a curb and radiator on Winthrop Street near Wadsworth Avenue. Monday marks the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company birthday in Boston with many Winthrop residents expected to attend.
The Winthrop Teachers Association held its Annual Guest Night in Osborne Hall with a dramatic reading of In Comes Jimmie by Edwin Whitney and vocal numbers by John Williams and Eber I. Wells. Accompanist Margaretta Winter. Refreshments and dancing followed as the high school orchestra provided music.
The writer questions the belief in living frogs and toads found in sealed cavities in trees or rocks. It argues such reports are incredible and often the result of mistaken observation, comparing it to being fooled by a digitator’s tricks.
A writer notes that the swarp saxifrage, plain to the naked eye, reveals intricate beauty under a microscope. The tiny bloom resembles a pagoda with delicate filigree and sculpture when magnified, contrasting its simple appearance at first glance.
A salesman promoted into a soap quota uses a clever ploy. He cleans two towels with the new soap, producing a spotless result and proving the soap's superior cleaning power. He then sets out with the towels as his demonstration in Minneapolis.
Jennie Goodearl of Orient Heights East Boston wife of George W Goodearl died May 29 funeral held at Orient Heights Methodist Church Interment Winthrop Cemetery Harry Dean Jr son of Harry and Blanche Dean died May 30 interment Winthrop Cemetery
A traveler recalls a rugged journey through mountain roads from Wayland to Caney, describing jolt wagons, muddy crossings, and fords, then meets the mountain community led by Mrs. Lloyd. He notes two mountain groups, the uplift effort, Aunt Susann’s fortunetelling, and a Columbia University conference, ending with a dance and a teaser for next week.
A local publication urges readers to place small ads in the Review as a smart investment. The piece touts visibility, steady inquiries, and a quick return for businesses seeking affordable outreach.
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