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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1930
Page
2
The damaged text mentions immediate management of possible errors and refers to unsolicited manuscripts or material accompanied by postage. It reads as an incomplete instruction likely about handling submissions and postage requirements.
The article argues that polite efficient service by police ensures public safety. It praises Winthrop officers for friendly conduct toward all citizens and tourists, stating that courteous policing reduces lawlessness and strengthens trust in law and order.
Assessors must set just, proportional valuations to equalize taxes for all. They should lean toward homeowners and workers, raise idle or undeveloped property to market value, and judge unimproved land by its improvement potential. The assessor bears a heavy duty shaping community progress or stagnation.
The text argues that blaming the government for personal failures is a childish habit. It defends fair critique while condemning universal negativity toward Washington. It notes Americans favor limited government and predicts heavy political criticism as elections approach.
The piece argues that most Senators Governors and officials merely reflect partisan aims. It contends only to remove obstacles blocking free enterprise and allow individuals to pursue personal economic paths without harming others. The writer warns against expecting quick government fixes.
The piece reflects on graduates stepping into life from Winthrop High School class of 1930. It notes many will pursue higher education or enter business, and that lifelong ties may fade with time while inviting them to the tonight reunion to preserve friendships and wish success to each member.
Dr. Julius Klein notes the United States uses a large share of world resources while comprising under one sixteenth of the population. He cites high consumption of wheat sugar coffee cotton and metals and outlines income gaps and the hope for humane progress and reduced starvation.
The piece argues that most of the world and air has been explored and that exploration now faces diminishing unknowns. It notes radio links keep distant places connected and predicts future focus on maximizing known resources rather than discovering new realms. It likens modern explorers to Alexanders seeking fresh conquests.
The letters discuss Prohibition era hypocrisy, graft, and racketeering in Chicago, calling for bankruptcy law reform and sharper enforcement. It comments on lotteries, ideal homes, and a note of sympathy for Mayor Curley after his wife’s death, plus reflections on education, community hospital care, and unemployment.
Graf Zeppelin completes a daring Atlantic crossing from Europe to Brazil then to New York and home to Lake Constance, reinforcing the practicability of aerial navigation. American capitalists view Zeppelins as potential routes linking population centers, with airplanes likely to dominate high speed, light load travel. The piece also notes gas lighting advances, long-lived newspapers, and church union movements.
A speaker defends a rural home not for profit, resisting visitors who urge stock, crops, or fox farming. The dog stands as a symbol of the place and its impracticality, while the narrator argues beauty and wastefulness outweigh money. The piece cites Beecher pigs anecdote and asserts no profit from home, family, or country life.
The article argues lowered resistance invites disease, noting the digestive tract fights germs, overwork harms bodily systems, and rest is essential. It cautions against dissipation and overdoing work or pleasure, urging timely cessation to prevent illness.
Vivid verse describes a dawn glow touching white robes and mingling with ocean light. Voices rise in joy and delight as the scene blends mythic elements with sea winds and luminous imagery.
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