Marlboro Weekly Enterprise postal and subscription note
The Marlboro Massachusetts weekly newspaper lists its office at Liberty Street and publishes every Wednesday. It details second class matter status, post office filing, and subscription rates including 1.50 annually and 0.75 for six months with single copies at 0.04. The notice names Maynard Concord Sudbury Acton Bedford as involved locales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Difien
Liberty Street
Marlboro
Mass
The
Enterprise Incorporated
Congress
Maynard
Concord
Sudbury
Acton
Bedford
Back to School Movement Urges Vocational Upturn
Amid high unemployment the call to close schools for summer tests patience. Students should pursue high school completion, vocational training, or professional programs to secure future work. Colleges open new professional schools. Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration places graduates quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nege
Cornell University
Ning
Wood Ticks Strike at State Capitol in Mail Scare
Veterans report woodticks attacking western Colorado deer while 200 ticks were mailed to Denver for tests. Chief warden Antwine opened a box, releasing the pests into the Capitol. State employees from the governor onward conducted a widespread search fearing the ticks hidden in hallways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
Tor
Hase
J D Hart
State Fish and Game
Roland G. Parvin
Grand ‘Mesa
Parvin
Hart
al Antwine
Antwine
Aime
Fish Department
Capitol Building
Adams
Advertising and the future of newspaper ads in retailing
F A Weston of the Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph argues merchants should not cut newspaper advertising to fund store improvements. He urges hiring a skilled advertising manager to unleash the power of newspapers, claiming ads are essential to retailing and market reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. A. Weston
Pittsburgh
Sun-Telegraph
Water Meet at Camp Resolute Steams for Intercamp Event
Camp Resolute and Camp Bob White plan a next Saturday water meet at Camp Resolute featuring 26 yard dash long swim diving medley and relay for various age groups plus a morning baseball game. Red Cross pins awarded to several Natick townsfolk after a recent interdivisional meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Resolute
Bolton
Bob White
Red Cross
Ginners
John Hunter
Thomas Klein
Lawrence Barr
Natick
Maxwell Ford
Northboro
Alfred Judge
Westboro
Robert Moore
West Medway
Francis Derrick
Cochituate
Richard Koster
Framingham
Harold Oldfield
Richard Steele
Marlboro
Franklin Smith
Charles O'Connell
John Butler
Phillip Smith
Stow
Albert Newell
Hopedale
Richard Gilley
Wayland
Frederick Gilley
Chesterfield Feature: Arthur Tracy Sings on Radio
Arthur Tracy known as The Street Singer headlines Chesterfield’s Music that Satisfies hour on Tuesday August 9 at 10 PM EDT. Born in Philadelphia 27 years ago he rose from boyhood informal recitals to Broadway and radio stardom and now broadcasts as a international tenor baritone. He will perform Lullaby of the Leaves Trees Volga Boat Song in Russian and Lonesome Road, sharing his joy of singing with listeners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Tracy
Chesterfield
Tracy
Philadelphia
University of Pennsylvana
Curtis Institute of Music
New York
California
Broadway
Prince
Columbia Broadcasting Sys
Lm International
Gay
Bis
Hig
Mr. Tracy
Roudnice Castle in Bohemia Hosts Historic Treasures
Northern Bohemia’s Roudnice Castle houses a vast library including a 1462 Gutenberg Bible, a gallery, and an armory. It recalls medieval feudalism and sits near Rip Hill, where Grandfather Czech chose the fertile land for his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czechoslovakia
Bohemia
Roudnice
Rionzi
Rip Hill
One Place School Costs Were Cut
The Saugus School Committee discharged more than a dozen instructors including the high school submaster as economy pressures bite. Construction stalls, a $100,000 borrowing plan is shelved, repairs and fall purchases are delayed, and students will use old books with limited supplies. The post office spends 1,740,000 yearly to look up misdirected mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saugus
Post Office Department
Taxi Dance Halls Called Breeding Ground for Vice in Survey
A New York study by Prof. Paul G. Cressey, after four years of fieldwork in Chicago and other cities, condemns taxi dance halls as breeding crime and vice under present conditions. The report urges reform and the retention of halls only if properly supervised to meet legitimate social needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Paul G. Cressey
New York
Cressey
Juvenile Protective Association
Wrigley’s four million a year in newspaper ads
William Wrigley of the chewing gum company spends four million dollars annually on newspaper advertising. He started with 32 dollars in his hometown paper and built a long term, steady ad program rather than a single burst. Consistent, honest advertising backed by product quality, not one big spend, creates lasting business growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Wrigley
Mr. Wrigley
What New York Is Wearing What New York Is Wearing
A fashion item praised for women features a white pique dress with flag blue dots and white belt in blue trim. It notes other fabrics such as cotton mesh wool laces and batistes, with Tub silks in plain or crinkle crepe. Style No. 2896 fits bust 36 to 48 inches and specifies yardage for sizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batiste
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Weekly Enterprise
Charles Rockwood
Harold Butterfield
Carl Eokins
Ashland
Theodore Webster
Edmund Nolan
Philip Smith
Rodney Twitchell
Ralph Zanca
Ee Gooch
Tenderfeet
Chesterfield Trail
Rienzi
Wrigley
Idap Tees
Marlboro Enterprise Fashiong
Ave
Ana
Trew
York
Whitehead
Monel Metal Tank
Slightly
Special Whitehead
American Gas Fein Associati
Marlborough-Hudson Gas Cal
Main St
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