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Newspaper
The Winthrop Review
Location
Winthrop, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1930
Page
5
Directions describe creaming butter with sugar then combining sifted flour baking powder and nuts with milk vanilla and beaten egg whites. Fold dry and wet ingredients together bake in tins at moderate heat for about thirty five to forty minutes.
A short notice notes Arthur Brisbane column SWS Ik features a gangster tale titled Napoleon A Fable Comes True reflecting on crime and consequence in a compact editorial aside.
The American Legion Auxiliary to Winthrop Post 146 met at the Dugout on June 12 with President Mrs. Margaret Foote presiding. Welfare Chairman Annie O'Donnell reported a ward visit to Chelsea Naval Hospital, noting toys and goodies for the boys and plans for a uniform representative at the next meeting. The June 26 session will be the last until September.
Mrs Margaret Cawthorne entertained five tables of bridge at her home on Wednesday afternoon June 18. The event offered attractive prizes and refreshments while the proceeds were donated to the American Legion Auxiliary.
The George H. Russell Auxiliary 61 of the W S W V held a whist and entertainment at the soldiers home on a Wednesday in June. Mrs. Harry L. Cronan chaired the committee with several helpers. Prizes, ice cream, cake, candy and tobacco were distributed to inmates. Music was led by Mrs. Margaret E. Shannon with Billy Mack, plus numerous recitations songs and dances by local children and performers from Ellen Arney School.
In every profession some excel and others critique how it should be done. The critic becomes an instructor. If we seek heavenly mansions we must build foundations here on earth.
Great Britain tops the list of nations spending the most during World War I, followed by a sequence of Germany France the United States Russia Italy and Austria Hungary in that order.
The Baraca class at First Baptist Medford and allied churches records a busy year. Officers Hovey Rand and Martin Swanson presided. Albert Lyons spoke on World-Wide Convention. social events, plays, poems, and a baby banquet mark the season. Members attended the Haverhill state convention and a June banquet honored members with speakers.
Mrs Louis Enos chairs June Monday bridge and whist at St John Hall 2 PM open to public. July outing set for July 10 at Thorwald Hotel Gloucester with bus transport from Metcalf square. Reservations due by July 6 with listed committee members.
The Felicity Club met at Jessie Sullivan's home in Reading on June 12 for a final season gathering. Officers elected for next season include Annie O Connell president Florence Walker vice president Frances Pero treasurer Ellen Doane secretary and Sadie Shorley flower committee. A decorated car was entered in the Tercentenary Parade. Prizes in bridge went to Annie O Connell first and Bertha Pierce second. October will be the next get together.
The First Baptist Church will host Alton L Miller as guest speaker next Sunday morning, June 22. Miller, a prominent Baptist layman and former president of the Northern Baptist Convention, was once a Sunday School boy in a pastorate led by Rev. W J Day and was baptized by Day into church fellowship.
The First Church of Christ Scientist Winthrop at 165 Winthrop Street lists a Sunday service at 4:45 PM on June 22 with the sermon Is the Universe including man Evolved By Atomic Force. Sunday School for under 20 meets at the same hour. Testimonial meeting is Wednesday at 3 PM. Reading room open daily with evening hours.
Corner of Bowdoin and Buchanan Streets with rector Ralph M. Harper leading Holy Communion at 8:00 a.m. and Morning Service with a sermon at 10:45 a.m.
On January 1, 1863 Mahlon Gore filed the sole Dakota Territory land entry at Vermilion South Dakota. The entry was never perfected and was canceled January 11, 1968.
Scouts who register for Camp Powow for one or more weeks before June 25 receive a free pocket sewing kit in a metal case. Those already registered and new registrants by 5 PM on Wednesday the 25th will get kits, each containing a thimble needle thread colors pins and guidance for mending uniforms during the camp season. Kits distributed when each boy departs Lynn for his first Powow week.
Miss Shirley Moor, Yale Law School's first woman graduate, critiques the modern girl while two young women at a country club terrace discuss a masquerade ball. They plan to attend dressed as girls, a playful twist on the event.
The article offers tips for making omelets in any pan with ways to enrich texture. Add a teaspoon of milk per egg, beat yolks creamy, fold in beaten whites, and cook in a pan. Garnish with crisp green parsley or watercress and consider a sweet berry topping for a summer breakfast option.
For hot weather, prepare cereals cold or hot, or start with boiled eggs cooked five to eight minutes depending on preference. Serve medium thin buttered bread and a tempting omelet as a hearty breakfast option to suit warm days.
Arthur G Taylor aged about 60 died suddenly at his home 88 Winthrop Street on Wednesday morning June 18. Born in England he came to the United States thirty years ago and has lived in Winthrop twenty years. He worked for Gulf Refining Company for several years, left about a year ago, and was a prominent member of the local Elks lodge. Funeral services were held at St John’s Episcopal Church with Rev Ralph M Harper officiating. Interment was in Winthrop Cemetery. He leaves a daughter, Mrs Charles Messon of Nottingham England.
Miss Helen Nelson daughter of Mrs. Jean S Nelson and the late Joseph Nelson died Monday at 20 Seymour Street. She was a popular local high school student and is survived by her mother and two sisters Florence and . Funeral services were held Tuesday from 20 Seymour Street with many tributes from friends and relatives showing the high esteem in which she was held.
Mrs Mary J Jarvis died last Friday while visiting her daughter in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania She had lived on Ingleside Avenue several years and previously resided in East Boston Her funeral was held Monday morning Maude K Murray and she was interred at Holy Cross Cemetery Surviving relatives include six children
The quote notes television will enhance domestic life by delivering all the theater offers directly into the living room. It frames TV as a central entertainment appliance aligning with home comfort and modern living.
Cap per's Weekly reports heavy urban soot coverage in major American centers with about 1,800 tons settling per square mile annually. The article emphasizes widespread air pollution and its impact on city life and health.
A 1930 column blends notes on the Prince of Wales touring Le Touquet for golf with reflections on baseball veteran Grover Alexander’s possible release and the aging of stars. It shifts to New York plastic surgery for workers and criticizes press freedoms, then surveys gangsters, royalty, Stalin, Romanian leadership, and power—physical, mental, and industrial—ending with a note on Uncle Sam’s finances and a claim of clever financing.
The phrase eternal triangle describes a sexual entanglement involving three adults, typically two of one gender and one of the other, highlighting a love triangle dynamic. This term is used to characterize complex romantic relationships with competing affections.
Quotation by Victor A. Olander envisions poverty and crime dissolving into the past as humanity adopts friendship toward mankind as the guiding principle. The lines emphasize moral reform and universal cooperation.
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