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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Enterprise
Location
Acton, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1936
Page
4
An item from Liberty Street Marlboro Massachusetts dated 1908 outlines subscription rates and mailing details for the Weekly Enterprise. It lists places Concord Sudbury Acton Bedford and mentions Second Class mailing and post office rules under Congress legislation.
Advocates argue for raising the school age from 14 to 16 to improve training and keep youth in school amid modern industrial demands. Dr Payson Smith and Farmer Commissioner support the change, noting Mass etts traditional standards and new courses like manual arts and citizenship boost school appeal. Opponents warn of exceptions, but proponents cite dropped-out rates and family needs as justification for extended schooling.
The piece notes a wave of proposed constitutional amendments from lawmakers like M ar cantonio Cross Norris and others seeking federal control of agriculture industry labor and welfare. It contrasts present reformers with Washington Madison Pinckney Randolph and Hamilton, praising the founders for building a lasting structure.
A fragment notes that opponents say the measure was not well served by a hostile vote, signaling political friction and potential impact on the policy’s fate. The line hints at the stakes and stakeholders without detailing names or places.
A writer claims General Sheridan coined War is hell, while Sherman denied memory of the remark. A Columbus Ohio 1880 G A K speech report is cited, suggesting Sherman spoke of war’s hellish nature. The piece notes Shakespeare and Young Clifford as possible sources and questions who actually spoke the line.
A funeral ceremony recalls a Barcarolle linked to Venetian gondoliers. The piece, tied to Matheur Cemetery and Italian French influences, evokes the boat song style made famous in operatic works.
The article discusses how higher winter egg prices affect feeding and flock care. It cites two year records showing October to December output impacts yearly prices, and outlines housing cleanliness, water access, feed quality, and parasite management for hens to maintain production.
Letty Snow sits in a stifling room above Grimm Street as tears fall and she wrestles with fatigue from heat and distance calls. She later discovers her partner Joe is gone after a terse note, then recalls dramatic historical figures as a feverish escape from reality.
A discussion on choosing cockerels for breeding emphasizes early sexual maturity through rapid wattle development and size. It notes vigor, constitution, and appetite as key factors, with expert quotes on body development and feathering patterns guiding selection.
Fragmentary notes describe a bizarre creature mix with odd traits. Mentions of Barbeouk like figures and a teased partner suggest a fictional bestiary tied to a cryptic scene.
A fragmented note discusses pullet care and feed basics, comparing different ration approaches. It references hens, weights, and housing factors, noting that nutrition and management influence laying performance and overall welfare.
Fragmentary text describes efforts related to feeding or diet plans to restore laying or production. Lacking clear names, places, or dates, the item reads as a brief note on dietary measures and home feeding practices without specific outcomes.
A report notes a fast Arabian racing camel known as igromedary covering distance segments rapidly. The piece emphasizes camel speed and breeding lineage in the context of desert racing culture.
A sidereal year is the period for the earth to complete one orbit around the sun relative to fixed stars. It is defined as 365 days 6 hours 9 minutes 9.54 seconds in the modern estimate and varies slightly with astronomical measurements.
The ruins of the ancient capital persist on a broad plain beneath the Taygetus foothills. Despite damage, remnants still mark the site and its historic skyline remains prominent in the landscape.
In the poem fragment titled The Fountain readers encounter overflowing wells and fraternal imagery suggesting a meditation on abundance and spiritual longing. The text hints at a classical tone with symbolic wells as motifs.
Maynard Enterprise letters section features Frank Punch criticizing the Maynard Taxpayers Association circular. He mocks plans for a debate free town meeting, questions leadership, and defends open discussion despite calls for order, ending with a quip about treason and pop gun fire.
Sudbury residents enjoyed ideal vacation days with snow ice and sun. The Saturday Evening Club dined at the Abner Wheeler House, joined by several locals including the Perkins and Tufts families. The Sudbury Firemen’s Association Dance drew wide turnout and funds. The Sudbury Womans Club discussed pending legislature and heard candidacy talks for town se1ector. Washington Tea was hosted by Mrs. George W. Morse and assistants.
Theodore Jones of Concord Street Maynard is confined to his home with a sprained ankle. Miss Elizabeth Mahoney, a Regis College freshman, attended a winter carnival in Jeffrey New Hampshire with classmates. The water commission organized for 1986 with Gavin Taylor as chairman James Mahoney as secretary and Christopher Wilson as member.
John Zaporeskie plans to strengthen Maynard team for a Sunday game at Pastime Hall against the Fitchburg Five. The Fitchburg lineup features Johnnie Oliva, Bill Mackie, Armas Fillback, Emil Johnson, Spec Hallows, Bill Whelan, and others as central figures in regional championships.
The article discusses telephone etiquette and hacks used by busy executives to dodge unwanted calls. It notes a secretary named Joe to safeguard the boss, explains pressure from insurance and “numbers” scammers, and ends with a tale of timing and a comedy of errors involving a dinner party.
In Rocky River Miss Ruth Henry a first grade teacher at Kensington School uses a strip of paper pasted across the lips of persistent whisperers to enforce quiet and decorum in class. The method drew mixed reactions from educators and parents.
Washington observers see the New Deal farm program unsettled as the Supreme Court struck down key acts including the NKA and AAA. President Roosevelt seeks repeal of crop controls and hints at a stopgap farm bill while Congress drifts between partisan blocs and administrative pushback. The finance side faces borrowing cuts and tax debates amid looming election impact.
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