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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1934
Page
14
The Marlboro weekly notices page lists The Weekly Edition at 16 Liberty Street Marlboro Massachusetts. Public notices and local updates are published from Marlboro.
The piece assesses U S and British views on surplus and deficits, noting slow disbursement of federal aid like the PWA. It compares 1928 private investment with 1933 declines, stressing that remaining public works dollars may not lift construction to prior levels without new congressional funding.
The text discusses shifting liquor rates after prohibition and ongoing dry versus wet disputes. It notes revived Seminole dances in Florida prompted by preservation orders and mentions barter possibilities between Russia and another nation, alongside various blurred references to officials and individuals.
The governor defends the Norfolk colony and Superintendent Gill against auditor Hurley’s charges, praising Gill’s record while admitting mixed aspects of the investigation. He suggests appointing a permanent penologist to replace Gill and wrap up the controversy over the prison experiment.
Governor Lehman signs a bill creating a state judicial council to study court justice and recommend changes. The council will have a multi chairmen judiciary committee with a member from the bar in each judicial department and two citizens at large to be appointed by the governor.
A nostalgic note on returning town baseball amid youth interest. Letters urge forming a local league, citing Bancroft Stadium and twilight games, with supporters calling for teams, schedules, and community involvement to revive the sport.
The piece notes rising numbers of exhibitions by individual artists and asserts that quality keeps pace with quantity, reflecting a thriving art scene and greater public engagement.
Fragment discusses implementing a sick the prexy society and its search studies and intelligent recommendations. No definite names, dates, or places readable. Context suggests internal restructuring or advisory recommendations without specifics.
A home service article from Boston Consolidated Gas Company outlines elegant party planning for spring announcements. It offers detailed menu ideas and decorations prioritizing fresh flowers over artificial ornaments, with recipes for Cupid's Cup strawberry hearts, croustades, and gelatin molds, plus directions for cauliflower gelatin molds and strawberry chiffon hearts.
Readers are invited to send cookery problems or recipe requests to Miss Feeney via this newspaper. She will answer in the column or by personal letter.
A former mill worker recalls early sand lot baseball roots led by Rabbit Twembley and George Graham. He reflects on early nights, lists teammates like Brayden, Marsden, Nee, White, Flaherty, Johnston, Columbo, Connors, Torpps, Larson, Vodoklys, Spratt, Fardi, Morgan, Sims, Kendra, Leht, Prenti and calls for others to join and start the ball rolling.
Boston April 11 supporters of Lt Governor Bacon will aid the Republican State Committee as it selects a successor to Carl A Fall River whose resignation took effect last week Representative George Tarbell of Lincoln is mentioned for the group.
In Fall River today workers at the American Printing Company refused to operate two mangles for three hours causing a stoppage. The labor action centers on adjustments to shift duties and operational demands at the plant.
In Hyannis the Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce meets Friday night to discuss proposed military camp for the National Guard on Cape Cod. The Cape Cod Marthas Vineyard Nantucket Hotel show and the Cape Cod Real Estate Board are mentioned among sectors. Brockton police arrest Harry Ginsberg for assault and robbery at a horse race betting parlor during a raid by Watch and Ward agent Gulley.
At the 68th campment in Faneuil Hall yesterday 68 of 432 Grand Army of the Republic members attended. Commander Erick H. Bishop led the meeting. George A. of Pepperell Massachusetts, now living in Nashua New Hampshire, was elected to a post.
Federal agents described the state CWA conditions as disgraceful. Hurley and Bartlett, formerly of the state, were not blamed. The report cited millions of dollars lacking proper accounting.
Dr ee Wirt testified before a Senate committee next Tuesday about an alleged revolutionary brain trust. He accused Rexford Tugwell and the secretary of agriculture of leading a plan to undermine the Constitution. Campbellane Hanton and the National Student League voted to join a college student strike Friday morning.
Fragmentary text from Camaguey appears garbled with letters and incomplete words, unclear names or dates, offering no coherent events or identifiable entities.
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