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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1935
Page
2
Martha Weeks considers resignation to keep the estate in order while a needy Iron Mill manager seeks shelter for his family and a Christmas gift for his daughter. The kitten becomes the catalyst as the manager asks to rent the house and adopt the cat before Christmas.
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Local area embraces Christmas cheer as homes and stores display lights and trees. Concert pianist Nickerson entertained at the Baptist church while Walter F. Hall spoke on Modern Education to Baptist men. Harold Merriam leads church chorus in Christmas music, with a Christmas Tree Party and a dramatic pageant The Birth of Christ scheduled for December 24 eve and December 22 church service.
The report highlights a Harvard freshman who scored 17 in the opener versus Boston University. The player, Dickey, is praised for his potential and multi sport talent, including football and baseball, and is noted as a diminutive but fiery performer with a strong early impact.
The Mohawk Club launches its annual campaign to raise funds for youth programs in town. Established years ago, the club provides rooms on Main Street with a radio library and kitchen for young people, aiming to keep youths off streets and out of trouble.
Tit-Bits Magazine describes the te deer or Irish elk as a six foot tall forest beast with large horns. It notes ancient Britons hunted it with flint arrows and stone axes. The creature thrived in Ireland after its separation from England at the end of the Pleistocene period.
The rule of primo geniture in England dictated that the oldest son inherits by default when a monarch dies without a will, and it was not issued as an explicit royal or parliamentary command but arose as a customary succession practice.
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