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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1934
Page
4
The Weekly Press of Marlboro Massachusetts published by Enterpries Incorporated on Liberty Street as second class mail matter. Postage included and distributed through the Marlboro post office under federal act dates.
Critics argue America is not a democracy while early town meetings showed democratic roots. The piece cites President Beineting's efforts to report to the people and notes industry leaders from General Foods, Goodyear, Machinery Institute, and American Can discuss Public Works Administration operations.
A garbled OCR passage cites President Wilson and debates over guardianship and national belonging. It mentions the idea of citizens shaping law, independence, and the American spirit aligned with wartime leadership and founding ideals.
The text argues that a social security system risks fostering dependency and depleting productive wealth. It warns against radical labor policies and overzealous theorists who neglect individual virtue and self-reliance, comparing society to a grasshopper that must survive by its own efforts.
The editorial urges immediate enforcement of existing laws against aliens suspected of revolutionary activity. It warns of pressure to liberalize statutes and favors Congress stepping in to strengthen deportation measures, with the South highlighted as a political battleground in the fight against communism.
Board of Registrars recounted Secretary of State votes last night. Cook and Santosuosso each gained seven votes after an error in the last 16 ballots. Final tally: Santosuosso 1114, Cook 974. Also note upcoming public whist by BIks at Cooperative Hall to aid Christmas baskets.
Children rehearse a Christmas pageant under Mrs. Wilfred Woodhead. Rev. Burdette Landsdowne speaks on How to Enjoy Reading the Bible. Junior choir rehearses with a supper for members. Parish events include Men’s Club game against Knights, bean supper, Christmas whist.
Laundry defeats Soko's Text by sweeping four points at Lynch's alleys in Middlesex. Henry Wardzala leads with 327 total as Laundry Johnson Tolman Wardzala Hippike post scores across four games.
A concise overview notes variations in the Japanese syllabary related to vowels and respectful speech forms. It highlights how women historically favored certain phonetic patterns and how modern usage has diversified beyond strict gendered norms.
The Trinitarian Congregational Church hosts two anthems during the worship service. A Young People’s Club meeting follows at 7 pm in the church parlor with Wallace B leading. Supper, trees, and entertainment are planned.
An English shepherd dog trials report notes a dog that penned its flock in three minutes but was disqualified after the owner, a countryside shepherdess, whistled orders, violating competition rules. The event highlights strict guidelines and the risk for top performing dogs missing honors due to owner actions.
The guide notes that a monoplane is simpler and more aerodynamically efficient than a biplane with equal load, needing less power for speed. It says a biplane can be lighter and stronger with less wing span but is less efficient because of wing arrangement.
A Washington Star feature ponders how the birth of Christ sparked heavenly music and how its echoes live on in modern composers. It muses on Mary’s Magnificat and the unseen lullabies of Jesus, suggesting sacred song informs art across generations and time. A separate note cites a survey showing men over 50 hold many top global positions.
Santa Claus will visit the fair with stories for children on both days. Mrs. Gertrude Keene and a group of women present crafts priced 10c to 5. The Ladies Benevolent Society will display fancy work quilts. The Phila group handles candy, Mr. Vance arranges Christmas sweets. Young People run the White Elephant. Ice cream by Bert Larkin. flowers and garden items under Mrs. Alice Howe. wreaths and trees may be ordered. Orville Tucker leads a stamp display and Boy Scouts host a corner. Art table and games featured. four pairs of Christmas candles on sale. Contributing to the art table: Paul Wilson and many others from Worcester, Concord, and beyond. Norman Davies chairs décor, Frank Croft booths, Walter Bergner lighting.
A Tuesday evening whist social hosted by Demare Legion Post and its auxiliary awarded door prize to William O Toole. Whist winners included James A Farrar Agnes W Driscoll Peter T White James W Sweeney William Smith Herbert M Croft Dorothy Costello Nan Sealey Louis Byers Della Bernadette Minnie Downey Lena Sheridan Nellie Walcott Mrs John Keegan Mrs Joseph Downey Mrs Esther Smith Wye Byers Arley Lawrence Joseph P Dineen Charles Irwin Peter T White and Edward Johnston.
Chinatown sage Hi Ho emphasizes a listener should be discriminating in inviting speech and know when he has heard enough. The quote frames communication as thoughtful restraint and mindful listening.
The Ladies Union Fair in Geneva featured a bean supper under Mrs. Hervert L. Day, with solos by Hinman and Miss Dorothy Mmner jano. Several chairmen oversaw tables for canny Amiesis railvanks, kerchiefs, and fancy goods, with Mrs. Harold Cushman and Mrs. Frank H. Hewitt coordinating ice cream and white table activities.
Corinthian Lodge met at the Temple for an Initiatory service held by the regular lodge and assisted by the Ladies' Union during a midweek service at 7 20 p m.
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