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Newspaper
Acton Enterprise
Location
Acton, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1937
Page
4
Rates for subscriptions and copies listed with price details. The line references enterprise or publication pricing and a per copy cost of 1.60 dollars.
The article surveys yarrow’s varied traditional uses including ointments for soldiers linked to Achilles, nosebleed applications, toothache remedies, vinegar, love charms, ague cures, and even as a tobacco substitute. It notes Dutch and Scottish uses, names like Nosebleed plant Old Man's Pepper field hop and origins of the name yarrow. It mentions botanical names Achillea and Millefolium and describes its feathery foliage and roadside abundance.
A humorous exchange follows a near collision as one driver notes a loud rattle. The other quips that the sound is the “$6500 jingling in my pocket,” highlighting wealth rather than mechanical fault.
The American Chamber of Commerce in Shanghai voices sympathy for its members facing the threat of U S protection being withdrawn from citizens in war torn China. They argue protection must balance national interest and fear abandonment of American trade while Americans at home oppose any step risking involvement in the Asiatic war.
A 1936 report shows 8.65 million hospital bed occupants across 6 189 registered facilities, with 831 500 births in hospitals and 76 348 in 1935. Mental hospital overcrowding remains widespread while for profit hospitals shrink from 627 to 550 in the latest figures.
In hospitals instead of home care, the shift signals a broader move toward group hospitalization. The trend appears driven by perceived benefits of institutional care over home-based treatment.
The president bars thirty seven government owned merchant ships from carrying war munitions into the eastern war zone while leaving other American vessels free to engage in trade aimed at supporting the war effort. Critics say a broader embargo on all American ships could more effectively cut war supplies.
A century after Laura Bridgman entered the Perkins Institution for the Blind, now in Hanover New Hampshire a tablet will mark her entry. The school’s dedication of new quarters will wait for Helen Keller to be in New England for the ceremony. The piece honors the institution’s lifelong impact on the deaf blind.
A nostalgic look at early aviation daredevils Beachey and Hoxie and their frugal, risky stunts, often done with little money and improvised hotels. The piece notes airmen write more about the sky than paper, and ends with Chattanooga officials granting visiting motorists a lenient parking card with simple rules.
The Maynard Acton Kiwanis Club celebrated its charter with a pageant attended by over 800 Kiwanians from towns including Portland Maine. George Clarke of Marlboro was toastmaster as Everett Wireland Marlboro governor presented the charter. Dr Raymond Hooper accepted the club presidency. the Marlboro club donated a flag, Framingham a bell, Westboro a gavel, and Worcester a Kiwanis banner. The Marlboro Club flag was presented by Bert Courtemance and William Feeley accepted gifts for the Maynard Acton club which has forty members. The officers include William Feeley first vice president Dr Samuel Cremer second vice president Joseph Derosier secretary treasurer and Charles Mheres sergeant at arms with a slate of directors.
Nellie Wolcott was elected president of the Legion Auxiliary at Legion headquarters last night. Adah Downey chosen senior vice president Mary Martin chaplain Eleanor Sheridan secretary for 17th term Ellen Sheridan treasurer Bessie Hallowell historian Minnie Downey sergeant at arms Eva Evers Nan Seeley Catherine Paul executive committee Eva Evers Nellie Wolcott Ada Downey Minnie Downey Mabel Tobin Nan Seeley Ellen Sheridan named to installation committee.
A large attendance gathered at the Maynard Co operative Club on Main Street for another reorganization meeting. Several new members were admitted during a brief business session. Afterward, members hiked through Stow and vicinity and returned to coffee and refreshments. Meetings are held every Thursday.
Maynard voters at Parker Street hall authorize the Selectmen to purchase the Eveleth estate on Great Road. About 45 citizens attend as a Finance subcommittee report urged against the purchase. the town votes 33 in favor and 6 against with a $3000 transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Fund for the acquisition.
Maynard High School graduates are listed as attending colleges and schools nationwide. Students enroll at Boston University Harvard College Tufts College Brown University Radcliffe College Massachusetts State College Framingham Regis Northeastern University Fordham Boston College Simmons Katharine Gibbs School Milligan College New York School of Design Mass General Hospital St Elizabeth's Hospital Waltham Hospital Tewksbury Hospital and other programs.
Bridgton Academy announces its 1937 football schedule under coach Jackie Fisher of Fordham in his fourth year. Captain Richard Conly of Everett and manager Herbert Greene of Rockland headline the squad with Arthur Magurn joining the team.
Mrs Carl K Engebretsen 78 of Concord and formerly Maynard died Sunday at Blackburn Rest Home West Concord after years of ill health. Born in Loten Norway she came to the U S as a child. Survived by two daughters Emily Beaulieu Arlington Annie Dunlop Maynard son Albert Engebretsen Concord eleven grandchildren seven great grandchildren. Funeral at 2 pm Wednesday from her son Albert Engebretsen Bedford Street Rev Otto Rafos officiating. Mizpah Past Grand Association hosts meeting at Odd Fellows Parlors tomorrow evening.
Mrs Leu Dupont of Froad Street Marlboro planned to sail from New York Friday to attend the American Legion convention at Farts and was honored with a bon voyage party.
Acton High School held a health assembly with Anti Tuberculosis League slide shows explaining disease spread and prevention. Nurse Mrs Genevieve Creeley spoke. Miss Dinsmore ran the projector. Chadwick TB tests will be offered with parent consent. 28 percent participation two years ago and 56 percent last year, aiming higher. A Constitution Day exhibit titled Shrine of the Constitution by Carlos B Clark was unveiled. Many students planned to attend the Acton Fair. athletic coach Robert A Dolan to lead an evening amateur show. Frank S Braman to manage the pet show. Class of 1937 notes show 10 of 31 graduates pursuing higher education. 1938 class enrollment at 37. Football opens at Wayland Saturday with new players likely in lineup.
William J. Mooney of the Boston Post will referee the Hudson high school versus Methuen high school opening night game at Riverside Park on Friday October 1. Other officials announced include I P Brennan of Classical High Worcester as umpire and Richard Drummond of Worcester Telegram as head linesman. Over 3000 fans expected. floodlighting installation advances with a display light shown at Robinson Hardware.
Maynard Homing Pigeon Club held a 150 mile race from Pittsfield to home lofts last Sunday. Maynard winner came from Joseph Doel's Main street loft with pigeons finishing in 2 hours 48 minutes. Second place and beyond listed. 133 pigeons raced. next Sunday scheduled.
Pigeons from the Maynard club race a 160 mile challenge between Amsterdam and Maynard. Birds compete for distance and speed as club members track performances.
Funeral services for Mrs Pauline Stephen of 17 Cherry Street were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at St Luke's Church with an Albanian priest from Worcester officiating. Rev Louis A Parsons assisted. Bearers included Nicholas Christy Sam Nichols Vangie Anastas Harry Anastas Thomas John and George Barges. Mrs Stephen died Monday after a long illness survived by husband Anastis four sons Joseph Peter Victor and Steve and three daughters Jennie Ora and Dora all at home
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