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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 29, 1936
Page
1
A garbled report describes mock celebrations for Hitler amid mentions of airplanes tanks and propaganda songs. It references Mussolini naval launches as well as economic concerns with Bank of England gold reserves and currency fears. The piece also nods to science notes on heart rates and a court case about paternity testing alongside scattered political commentary.
A fragmented roster lists town committee members and delegates at large with ages for several individuals including William Stockwell 101 William J Banks 69 Arthur Champagne 18 Robert R Hatch Unknown Joseph Bachrach M Lucille Sims 88 Roy Mareden 60 Gladys Fraser 62 Gertrude Keene 80 Frank J. Murphy Thomas Wright 43 Gerald Cowen 43 Beatrice Jordan Pocsceerrrere Alan Palmer 56 Helen 36 Leslie Sims 17 Raymond Drechsler 17 Hollis Barlow 58 Hewin Carlton Jr Delegates at large of both crates Roosevelt 17 blanks 29 and other names obscured by OCR noise.
Maynard announces a special town meeting at Parker Street Hall with twelve articles. The main item asks whether to accept the New Village streets and sewer system, including Garfield Hayes DeMars Grant Arthur Roosevelt McKin and Forest streets. An appropriation of 3000 is planned to repair streets if accepted and 1 to Textile Reality Company for the sewer system.
Maynardee Club strong bid for top honors presented Copy with cast Veikko Merikanto Led Wags Kenneth Hannua Onni Kujala Uusko Kuusisto Zino Olly John Hakkenen. Other clubs contesting were Winchendon with The Man in the Stalls. William players were luncheon guests as locals praised the winners.
The Parker Street Hall hosted a Maynard spring festival sponsored by the Russian Orthodox Church. The program featured choir singing folk dancing vocal and instrumental solos and accordion interpretations of Russian dance music. Out of town guests and remarks by officials plus dancing were noted features.
The annual meeting is headed by Mrs. F Greive. Attendees gather to discuss planned activities and organizational progress for the year ahead.
The Philadelphia Opera Company hosts a program for children under 12 at Union Church vestry on Friday afternoon. Tickets are available through Men's Club members.
A reflective note focusing on sustaining faith and keeping enthusiasm warm amid hardship. It frames resilience as essential to spiritual life and communal support.
Thousands head to Marlboro for the Marlboro Enterprise Hudson Sun 10 mile road race at 2 30 PM along Rawlins avenue. Favorite runners include Sentryist and club entries. Lem Ne Pawson of Pawtucket may post entry invited by Marlboro Kiwanis Club. Pawson holds the 26 mile marathon trek record.
Taxpayers in Maynard are urged to stay vigilant as the local Taxpayers' Association issues a statement warning about potential street scheme rumors. No formal study or official report appears to support the claims, leaving residents to question the association's basis.
The Maynard Fireman's Relief Association held its annual whist at Parker Street Hall Monday night. Prizes were awarded to John Maley, William Reid, Pat Wolfe, Ida Kismola, Johnston, Tarni Nylund, Wasuik, William Tobin, Peterson, and Mrs. Wolfe among others.
The second annual Carlos B. Clark Essay Contest at Acton High School honored senior entrants for exploring Acton town history. Notable mentions included Jeffries for Old Houses, Barbera Jenks, Mil dred gang, Doreen Jeffries, Alice Severoni, and Mildred Coolidge for Phantom Minute Man and Sarah's Diary.
In Sudbury 64 Republicans and six Democrats voted in yesterday's primaries from 4 to 7 pm. Delegates to the Republican National convention were chosen at large in this poll.
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