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Newspaper
Acton Enterprise
Location
Acton, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1934
Page
3
Local notice lists Marlboro Massachusetts address lines and Post Office matter. Mentions subscription rates and mailing details with references to surrounding towns and post office service. The fragment notes postal and time period details without full context.
The article discusses Britain's pursuit of a European settlement to avert a new arms race. It notes France's rejection of a British proposal, the weak prospects of reviving the Entente, and the dilemma for Britain between entering a Germany check alliance and staying neutral. It mentions France, Russia, and England's shared fears and attempts to prevent war through broader international noncompliance with armament growth.
The proposal to name presidential electors on a proportional basis gains support after Roosevelt backs Lea and Norris plan. Norris shifts from abolition to a system counting national popular votes, while Republicans warn of empowering southern one party states and Negro disfranchisement could lessen. Captain Williams receives a safety medal for an infra red fog camera aiding the Manhattan liner as aviation controversy stirs. Babe Ruth signs a contract believed enhanced by aging- proof performance.
The government reports an index of taxes per acre by states, noting Massachusetts rising from 88 cents in 1913 to 2.16 in 1932. Only New Jersey exceeds Massachusetts in 1932 with 2.30 per acre, while other high rates include Connecticut 1.58 and Rhode Island 1.39. The U S average moved from 24 cents in 1913 to 46 cents in 1932. Farmers are urged to seek improved tax systems beyond real estate.
The American Horse Show Association approved May 16 to 19 for the Atlantic City Horse Show with over 350 horses expected. Secretary Robert Leeds said the event draws broad public interest and is becoming a South Jersey institution.
An article discusses the brain trust of Franklin D. Roosevelt, outlining its history and services. It notes the public interest rising as more people seek to understand this influential group and its role ahead of potential memoirs.
A lively spring note urges families to prepare festive meals using fresh market vegetables and a nest of eggs as a centerpiece. It lists a Rhubarb Cocktail, Baked Ham with Pineapple, Buttered Asparagus, Tomato Piquante Salad, Pistachio Ice Cream, and a detailed ham glaze. Instructions cover ham roasting, asparagus boiling, tomato prep, and a pistachio dessert, plus a request to send cooking questions to Miss Feeney.
The piece analyzes the tariff bill granting the President three years of power, Senate trepidation over treaty changes, and a critique of high gas taxes. It contrasts historic taxation with current public finance debates, noting veterans groups and foreign lenders' influence, and remarks on France and Britain in a global finance context.
A citizen wins 153000 from the Grand National at Aintree and pays 58300 in taxes. The piece notes a 38 percent tax rate on winnings and 43.59 percent on gasoline taxes, comparing potential tax totals and implying high tax burdens.
Hudson businessman Charles O'Donnell will speak at Marlboro Rotary Thursday at noon. The event features a local business leader addressing club members and guests.
In a tight gym final the Juniors edged the Seniors 8 6 to win the inter class crown as the third year squad relied on precise free shooting. O Wondell and Girdziewski propelled the Juniors while the Seniors featured strong forward scoring and defense. The Junior girls defeated the Senior girls 25 20 to capture the junior crown with Girdzlewski Labowicz Flaherty O Donnell Chidley Duggan among letter recipients.
The Marmigo society of First Church, Congregational, met at the home of vice president Mrs Louise Lippard on Edinboro street. Mrs Florence Josephson was absent. Mrs Lippard presided and read two articles. Mrs Gertrude Barnes reported on district meeting in Frantingham and a food sale was planned for April 26. Refreshments followed.
Hudson Migs Vinnie C Holmes served as soprano soloist at the Methodist church in Gleasondele y while Herbert Clarke of Stow sang baritone. Mrs George Howarth has returned home after a long illness on Manning street. Migs Hilda Knight of the George White Scandals visits her mother Mrs Jennie Knight at Everett square. Miss Lena Govoni of New York City visits her parents Mr and Mrs Rudolph Govont on Central street.
Three days of warm weather caused melting of snow and ice on the Assabet river. Water levels rose at Gates pond reservoir but quickly drained, with no lasting danger. Forest avenue lowlands drained and woodlands freed as the river opened fully. Farmers report wells still well filled across the region.
Hudson Mart in Dalton civil engineer from Marlboro was guest speaker at the Sharon’s restaurant Rotary club. Introduced by Edward F. Morgan the municipal superintendent of streets, Dalton discussed rear building work and praised Morgan for improvements on lower Main Street last year.
Easter Monday event in the State Armory for the Concord Firemen's Relief Association drew superb decorations and music by O'Leary's Irish Minstrels. Guests included regional fire chiefs, selectmen, Judge Caiger, Major Dolan, Lt Hagerty, Miss Salter, and others with a floor luncheon and festive dancing throughout.
East Sudbury resident Clifford Wright and a large family mourn the death of farmer Mr Wright who lived at the terminal of Woodside Road near Framingham. He managed a dairy herd and farmed for years before retiring due to ill health. Interment was at Edgell Grove cemetery. Memorial Congregational Church hosted services led by Rev Albert B Reynolds.
Members of the WAW Circle of the Baptist church gathered for their annual dinner yesterday at the Walnut street residence of Mrs Herbert Bartlett.
Bank reports real estate owned and cash items totaling 1 743 582 76 with reserves at Federal Reserve and balances with other banks. Deposits total 1 263 027 84 including demand time and public funds. U S Government and postal savings deposits stand at 21 047 040 with capital accounts and profits noted.
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