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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1933
Page
4
The Weekly Enterprise is published in Mariboro Massachusetts as a second class matter. It lists subscription rates by period and places served including Waynara Concord Sudbury Acton Bealoru.
An analysis based on three decades of census data suggests the United States may reach stationary population around 1970 with an estimated 40 million people, nearly 90 percent higher than present. Declining birth rates and immigration policies are key factors shaping future economic and industrial expansion.
The column argues that unemployment excuses public neglect of private and public property and calls for genuine reorganization. It cites a film company burning 29 614 845 in bonds and coupons as a mirror of broader reform and mentions diplomatic talks with Japan over coral islands.
A discussion on whether Roosevelt risks turning the United States toward state capitalism or dictatorship. The piece contrasts Thomas's socialist democracy with fears of fascist drift, noting big business's complex stance and the NRA codes shaping labor provisions, while suggesting Roosevelt seeks a moderate path between extremes.
The article argues that unemployment can only fall when demand for daily commodities rises from manufacturers and retailers. It notes 1928 and 1929 were abnormal growth years and urges returning to 1922–1927 conditions. It stresses the public must act promptly to boost buying and end the recession.
The article argues the public holds prosperity in their hands and urges an extensive buying campaign to hasten economic recovery. Retail dealers are highlighted as key intermediaries between citizens and national economic life, with a call to buy thoughtfully and as needed.
A commentary notes higher air impurities in Central Park tied to increased factory activity and poorer visibility. It contrasts 1930 and later years, suggests pollution rises with business, and observes social musings on progress, India, Gandhi, and the permanence of mistakes.
Voiva admits a single human weakness postponing the apocalypse until 1935. He shows curiosity about the NRA's outcome and how events will unfold, indicating a wait for future developments.
The writer notes it takes nerve to witness a corn crop wither in heat while the owner faces taxes interest and mortgage payments that cannot be met if the crop fails. The piece highlights financial pressures tied to agricultural failure and drought.
A reflection on sales psychology. Good natured sellers attract friends while ill natured rivals struggle for influence. Public demand is shaped by effective advertising and the ability to persuade buyers what they want.
Mary Lothrop announces the opening of a pianoforte studio at her home on School Street South Acton. She will accept a limited number of pupils and has studied the Matthay principles. Adv West Acton 232.
Commodore Clark of Beston Council will guest instruct a Sea Scouts leaders course in Algonquin Council starting Wednesday September 6 at 7 30 pm at Seascout HQ Ashland. Five sessions cover practical training with noted instructors and a two day Boston Harbor Misery Island cruise September 23 24. Apply to Axel Zetterman Ashland MA. course is free except handbook mailing and a small cruise fee.
The piece argues that about four million dollars are spent weekly on gambling slot machines in the country. It contends that a temporary national abstention from such expenses could restore order, but the public remains unwilling to quit the costly habit.
A reflective note urging readiness to act on pivotal chances in life much like hitting a grand slam with bases full. The message emphasizes preparation as the sole way to capitalize on sudden opportunities.
The last Union Summer Services gathered at First Parish Meeting House Sunday September 11 at 11 AM. Rev A Thurlow pastor of the Congregational church delivered the sermon.
Roland Johnson observes his 76th birthday while abroad scholars study at Bangor Theological Seminary in Missouri. Local and visiting residents return home from trips. Several social events and a sunny wedding plan unfold as church services resume.
South Acton Cubs lost to West Concord Cardinals at Jones Field on August 24 in a sloppy game. Tolman pitched well for the Cardinals as ten runs came on errors with seven hits for West Concord. Score by innings shows West Concord ahead early and late, while South Acton faltered.
Concord High School faculty member Miss Gertrude Rideout spends the final two weeks of vacation at Redcat Ashburnham after weeks in Tunbridge Vermont. Miss Anne Faith Donaldson, daughter of Mrs Lawrence K Lunt of Valleyhead Concord, helped host dinner before a Magnolia dance for Mt Pleasant home. Coach George Carnie called football candidates to practice Monday at five. A thunderstorm caused .7 inch of rain and minor electric wire damage. postmaster Fred A Tower logged the rainfall.
Concord reports the Eagles defeated the Pirates 8 to 1 at Percy A Rideout Playground to open the playoff for second place. The Eagles finished second in the first half, and the Pirates had secured second place in the previous period.
Moody's Investors Service reports on shifts in labor conditions under National Recovery Administration codes. It notes a long-term trend toward reduced average weekly hours from over 50 at century start to 35-40 recently, reflecting broader economic and social evolution in the era.
The passage cites the near disappearance of laissez faire in this country toward the century's end and suggests further encroachment of state form following a decade of renewal. It notes the United States as among the few remaining nations with varied state influence in economic life.
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