Old Timer and His Friend Bill Biggins
Dialogue notes mutual observations on public affairs and culture. The pair discuss library funding, Prohibition, U S diplomacy, Soviet Russia, American Mayors tour Europe, chairing theater in Peterboro New Hampshire, local finance scandals, energy companies, and upcoming regional events. They reference Yale, Harvard gifts, Al Capone leniency, A. Pratt Andrew, Mayor Key, Starr Faithfull, and local entertainment plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward i
Sandon
American Library Association
Yale University
Congress
Yale College
Harvard
Will Rogers
al Capone
Bill
Hoover
Germany
U. S
A. Pratt
Andrew
Soviet Russia
Key
Atlanta
Europé
Ras
Peterboro
N. H
Richard Whort
Dick’ Whort
Little Theatre
J. K. Murray
Clara Lee
Castle Square ‘Opera
Clara
J. K
Filene’s
Police Officers Edge Off Street Gang Attack
Sergeant Wells and Of igaigh faced a large group of youths at Magee's corner early Sunday morning. They protected the public, fought off the attackers, and detained those responsible, sending a warning about street corner gangs and future risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wells
Ofigaigh
Magee's Corner
Local town baseball revival at Ingleside Park draws crowds
Support from townsfolk sustains the weekly Ingleside Park games. The local team delivers high quality play, reviving a once-dimmed interest. Organizers warn that continuing success hinges on voluntary collections at each game to cover expenses and keep the program alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingleside Park
Winthrop
Public improvements and the value of hopeful progress
The passage argues for long term public works that serve future needs, praising Winthrop’s strides in material projects and especially its youth. It emphasizes optimism over pessimism and views citizens, not just infrastructure, as key assets contributing to lasting community value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop
Sincerity as Cornerstone of Lasting Process
The text emphasizes that enduring, positive effects depend on a process that yields long term benefits. It argues sincerity of purpose as a fundamental pillar for permanency and lasting impact beyond the present moment.
What They Would Have Said On The Modern Age
A reflective column notes that the first quarter of the 20th century brings marvels like automobiles radios and airplanes. It warns against restless mobility eroding traditional life and calls for use of power toward knowledge and social welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PTE
Independence Day as a symbol of national leisure and freedom
The author argues that Fourth of July joy and rest reflect America's unique path from independence to a broader aim of happiness. He contends early Americans declared freedom not only politically but from poverty, toil, and ignorance, and Americans increasingly pursue leisure, security, and self mastery, edging toward a vision of perfect freedom.
A Good Town UT Encourages Unity and Public Wit
A community exhortation urges residents to greet neighbors with confidence, support churches, back local affiliations, and foster positive discourse. It promotes Golden Rule conduct, friendly gatherings, and hopeful outreach to keep townsfolk united and engaged.
A Call for Shared Burdens Across the World
The piece argues that modern transport and communication bind nations and citizens, making us responsible for global suffering as well as benefits. It insists we must share in the world's sorrows and responsibilities, not just enjoy prosperity from civilization.
Editorial Points Ice Cream Healthful Yet Questionable
A fragmented editorial note discusses ice cream as healthful while recalling a memory of an old-timer who spoke of athletics and moral trouble. It mentions a son referencing Lindenbergh and a colonel, in a cryptic, historically flavored aside.
Designers invited for Washington quarter obverse and reverse
Leading U S sculptors have four months to submit plaster models for the 200th anniversary Washington quarter. Mint Director Robert Grant will review designs with Secretary Mellon selecting the final design. Fifteen hundred dollars will be paid for the chosen design, with the process involving the Commission of Fine Arts and the George Washington Bicentennial Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Treasury Department
George Washington
Robert J. Grant
Mint
Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew W Melton
October Heattis
Treasury
The
Commission of Fine Arts
Othe United States
George Washington Bicentennial Commission
Mellon
Washington
United States ‘of America
Shrinking Sweater Dilemma and Banter at Shop
A shop scene unfolds with a buyer asking if a sweater will shrink and the assistant affirming it will. Mrs Crabber laments marriage choices while Mr Crabber quips. A vicar thanks a donor as Tommy offers eight apples for harvest, then asks for twelve as a courtesy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
June by Harrison Smith Morris
A reflective poem contrasts the promise of youth with the reality of aging. The speaker uses imagery of moons, spring, and nature to question whether early radiance becomes lasting value or simply fairy gold.
Abdominal circulatory imbalance tied to overeating and stressed vessels
Dr Gaines discusses how abdominal venous dilation from blood rushes affects the heart and brain. He notes overeating can trigger dizziness and stupor, urges dietary restraint and gradual exercise, and advocates abdominal supports in chronic cases.
Rev Oscar Ford Sermon and Communion at Church
The Rev Oscar Ford minister will lead Sunday worship with a sermon titled The Church and Brotherhood. Summer visitors are welcome as the regular service and holy communion follow. Next Sunday Holy Communion will be offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Ford
D.D
St John’s Episcopal Church Service Schedule Rector to Preach
Ralph M. Harper serves as rector at St Johns Episcopal Church with Holy Communion at eight and Morning Service and sermon at 10 45 a m by the rector Give God The.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. John's Episcopal’ Church
Ralph M. Harper
Christian Science Church Seeks Light In June Sermon
First Church of Christ Scientist Winthrop announces Sunday sermon on Isaiah 60 1 with the subject Christian Science and a Wednesday testimonial meeting at 8 00 pm Sunday School for pupils up to 20 meets at the same hour A free public reading room in the church building is open daily 2 00 to 5 00 and Saturday 7 00 to 9 00 with additional hours Wednesday evenings before and after meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
East Boston
Suburban Gas and Electric Company
Massachusetts Power and Light Associates
BIA
Boston
Hyannis
Martha's Vineyard
Nantucket
Dad
China
United States
Great Britain
Japan
Starr Faithfull
Iti
Good Housekeeping
Attleboro Way
Ralph Estes
Rockingham Park
Salem
N. H
First Church of Christ
Wyinthrop
Winthrop
The Friendly Church at the Beach Announces Service
The Congregational Church invites all to morning worship where the pastor will discuss The Cure for a Troubled Heart. A short meeting for church members follows. An evening program features Get-Together Clinis with club members as guests. Everyone is welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aya
Yin- Ree Ntl
Eting
First Unitarian Church of Winthrop Services Schedule
The First Unitarian Church of Winthrop lists services for Sunday June 28 with Sunday School at 3 30 p m Young People's Forum at 6 30 p m and Evening Service at 7 30 p m with the sermon God In Nature The church contact Marblehead MA phone 89 R includes a minister Thomas Montgomery and notes affiliated programs for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomerit
Mark
Mingister
Tel
Marblehead
Also Mentioned on This Page
Old Timer
Bill Biggins
Leviathan
Winthrrop
Amerdean
THROP
Janeery
Review Publishing Co
Putnam St
Ocean
Asign
Nai
the Review Is
Massachusetts Press Association
New England Press Association
National Editorial Association
Winthrop Board of 7 Tradé
Goodspeed
Tri Bling
Bostoa
Mrs__Crabber
Mr. Crabber
Harrison Smith Morris
Pocton
John Joseph Gaines
Iuedies
First Church OF
Methodist Episcopal
Bowdoin and Buchanan Sts
Christian Science Church
UNION
Congregational Church
First Unitarian Church OF
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