Weekly Enterprise Marlboro Massachusetts Notice
The Weekly Enterprise published in Marlboro Massachusetts. Sten at 18 Liberty Street lists Marlboro as the home of the paper and appears to publish weekly notices.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1934
Page
4
The Weekly Enterprise published in Marlboro Massachusetts. Sten at 18 Liberty Street lists Marlboro as the home of the paper and appears to publish weekly notices.
A syndicated review notes limited German academic activity under the Nazi regime, citing a Berlin Carnegie chair in political science and cautious reporting. It criticizes coverage of German policy while highlighting a broader critique of Woodrow Wilson ally James Kerney and political prosecutions in Norfolk.
A reflection on Roosevelt’s reception contrasts with peer reactions to past presidents while detailing 1917 Land Bank loan activity. March production data show $11,550,500 in loans, with $6,141,200 first mortgages and $5,409,300 other loans. Average loan about $2,202.50. state totals list New York, New Jersey, Maine, Vermont, Rhode Island, and others.
The governor's prestige stands damaged by his role in the successful push to remove Howard B. Gill, a move that has sparked debate over political responsibility and leadership.
Monument Hall hosted a large whist party for St Bernard’s parish with many prizes. Winners included Mrs Joseph McKenna for the chicken dinner and Miss Mary Carey for the rug and door prize, among numerous others.
Miss Gertrude Murphy of Winchester visits Mr and Mrs P H Murphy in Brooks street. Miss Mary O Neal of Somerville visits Mrs Margaret Sweeney. State VFW president Katherine Osen and staff visit Maynard VFW Auxiliary, with reception and entertainment. White Cross Guild meets Sunday at Maple House. Mrs A Hilferty reports important business. Hilferty and son Bernard visit Washington DC. Anthony Hilferty returns from Norfolk Naval Station. George Gove of Watertown visits. Rummage sale set for Saturday April 28 at Parker Street hall by Parker Street Ladies Committee.
Concord presents The Tavern by George M. Cohan this spring with performances on April 26 27 and 28. Cast includes Julian Ballou John Mitty William Rudd Enos Held F De Hart Houston Raymond Baldwin William Shedden Kenneth Reynolds Mrs George Keyes Miss Jean Lindsay Mr Joseph and Mrs Henry Pridr.
The High School announces honor roll recipients across grades Seniors include Alice Crosby Helen Farrar Arthur Hersher Raymond Nelson Beulah Pierce Juniors Phillip Corrigan Dorothea Hinsman Barbara Hodgman David Kean Laughlin Sophomores Virginia Biggs Walter Bush Dorothy Dee Gordon MacDougal Joan Wilson Guilbert Winchell Freshmen Gordon Allen Joanna Henry McBreen Angelo Moscariet Borghild Pedersen Helen Tomp.
A 1934 Maynard correspondence from "Spectator or Fan" argues for forming a sandlot team without big leaguers and offers a player list while urging school ground rebuilding and a story from "Rabbitt" or others. A second letter from a Maynard reader supports Bancroft school grounds and praises Rabbitt's influence.
A vintage guide outlines The Mew by Reth M Feeney presenting showers with menus and floral gift hunts. It details April Shower of Flowers and Wedding Cake Shower concepts with centerpieces, hidden gifts, ribbons, and playful clues, plus luncheon menus and decor tips.
Send any of your problems or requests to Miss Feeney care newspaper. She will answer them, either this column or by letter.
A letter urges local baseball fans to organize a Bancroft league by raising money to start a team and provide equipment. It calls for a leader to head the league, select an umpire, and schedule play, naming several supporters and inviting others to volunteer and expand the field for future games.
A brief, unclear note reports an outing on November 20 during which the writer attempted to work on a garage project and discovered something unspecified. The fragment lacks concrete details about people places or outcomes.
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