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Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1936
Page
5
The piece warns that World War II veterans will receive large bonus payments and become targets for aggressive swindlers. It argues organized racketeering will pursue the two and a half billion dollar fund, raising concern over misuse of the relief money.
The Union Samarteers Church will sponsor a Vacation Church School using the project method of teaching to assure parents the child will gain the greatest good from the program. It will be a community type school no distinction between race or creed. Enrollment is limited to 150 with an enrollment day on June 29 from 2 to 4 pm in Winthrop.
The First Church of Winthrop Methodist Episcopal invites worship at 11:00 a.m. with a bac calaureate sermon by Minister Harry Belmont Hill titled The Romance of Living. Friday midweek service at 8:00 p.m. features a message by the minister Counting the Cost. Scripture verse to include the word Christ.
The Winthrop League of Women Voters held a luncheon June 10 with new president Mrs James Pratt and members. The group outlined a 1936 37 program of study groups and open public meetings with specialist speakers. A state institution visit is expected before month end.
The Church in the Town invites worshippers with Rev L W Williamson as pastor. Activities include 9 30 a m Beginners Primary Mother's Class 10 30 a m Children's Service with recitations songs and play by Sunday School children Guest minister A W Swift of First Baptist Church Revere will preach Noon Church School for all departments and Philathea Class Bible Class 7 30 p m Evening worship on the theme Waiting Upon God.
The first settlement near Seattle was at Alki Point in 1851. It was originally named New York, a facetious addition by locals who later added the Chinook word alki meaning by and by.
According to tradition, the city of Schenectady New York stands on the site of the Mohawk Indians chief village.
The column discusses graduates facing uncertain employment, a religious reflection on the Feast of the Sacred Heart, and preview of the film Cloistered at the Fine Arts Theatre. It also covers Pope Pius XI’s strong anti Communist statements and local Knights of Columbus news including Bro. Joe Higginbotham's upcoming departure and remarks from Nogales Council 1784 about border residents and espionage in 1929.
Last Monday night delivery of the carriers brings happiness to many local veterans who have faced long struggles in recent years. The article recalls the relief and good fortune felt by the veterans, calling the event a veritable manna from heaven and wishing them continued luck.
Elizabeth Tudor and Mary Stuart, distant cousins in bitter religious conflict, never met in life yet both lie buried in Westminster Abbey, with their estrangement spanning decades of political strife. Written by Elizabeth Crossant of Evanston for Collier’s Weekly.
Ohio's Civil War quota was 306 322 men but 310 654 served. The state formed 197 infantry regiments 13 cavalry regiments 13 light artillery batteries two heavy batteries and 26 independent batteries. Ohio contributed 200 203 soldiers in World War I.
Henry P. Fletcher of the Republican National Committee argues the New Deal wrecks supply and spending balance. The piece alleges President Roosevelt’s shifting theories harm housing and automobile costs, blames cabinet strife, and predicts voter backlash in November.
The piece cites Judge James A. Lowell and the New York Herald Tribune noting that hand wiping during testimony may signal lying, yet the rule is unreliable. It argues facial and bearing cues mislead jurors, citing crooks with honest eyes and blameless types with furtive looks as examples.
A definition outlines instincts as spontaneous impulses guiding actions essential to existence, preservation, or development in both animals and humans. It notes these impulses arise without conscious reasoning and direct behavior accordingly.
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