Postage Included Fee Noted as $1.50 in TS Acton Records
A brief entry records a postage inclusive charge of one dollar fifty cents tied to TS Acton. The line implies a simple billing or fee notation with no further details provided.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1935
Page
4
A brief entry records a postage inclusive charge of one dollar fifty cents tied to TS Acton. The line implies a simple billing or fee notation with no further details provided.
The piece questions corruption charges by Mir Mitchell against the commerce department and notes persistent inefficiency. It questions Mitchell's dismissal, cites his Roosevelt alignment in Missouri, and ponders why such a large agency retains him despite critique.
The Ithaca Journal discusses economic and social indicators, noting large numbers in need despite rising sales and licenses. It cites 1934 comparisons for radio sets and marriage licenses, with January February 1935 insurance up 24 percent from 1934, and reflects on urban growth vs. construction booms.
The article argues the Supreme Court decision against the NRA reveals how radicals seek to undermine the Constitution. It notes the Court upholding a constitutional framework challenges those who want socialization and paints the Court as a camouflaged target.
The text argues for preserving the U S Constitution against calls to scrap it. It emphasizes checks and balances among Congress, the President, and the Supreme Court. It notes Democratic and Republican factions confronting constitutional changes and pledges support for the Court amid political pressure.
Albert E Pratley longtime West Concord resident and former Strattmore Woolen Mill overseer died in Watertown Sunday at about age 70. He founded a canvas basket business with John G Loring in Cambridge after moving from Concord to West Concord Junction forty years ago. Survived by wife and four children Harry Eleanor Gertrude and Albert Jr funeral held at the Church of the Good Shepherd Watertown. John Watson and daughter Antoinette visiting Kingston N Y from Adirondacks trip plans.
Mrs Ellen T Connorton widow of Robert Connorton long time Concord resident dies aged eighty four. Rev William H Finnick led services with Mary F Tobin and Miss Ju Ma Blanchard singing. Burial followed at Sleepy Hollow cemetery with pallbearers Martin Mullaney Michael Mullaney Thomas McGann Joseph McGann Edward Gaffey Frank Dee. Survived by daughter Ellen three sons Daniel Robert and Richard three grandchildren and great grandchild.
Jean Shepard returns to her Pleasant Street residence in Concord after a vacation and the close of school.
The boys and girls from St Michael's Parish visited Maryknoll for an outing last Monday and Tuesday. Boys traveled by car, games and boat races kept everyone active, prizes were awarded, and a mystery remains over the baseball winner. A hearty lunch followed.
The Church of Christ held a July 4 Field Day with games for all ages. A large crowd enjoyed a successful day, a 107 dozen doughnuts baked, and evening pictures shown. events led by the Betts Club and the Brotherhood.
The Maynard Ladies' Golf Club met Tuesday at Maynard Country Club. Inclement weather limited activities to a bridge game with Mrs. Billa Mack as high scorer. Various residents visited family in Everett, Worcester, Norwich, and Rhode Island over the weekend.
Astronomers state that parts of the moon’s surface described as seas contain neither water nor ice. The remark clarifies long held misconceptions about lunar geography and composition based on historic naming rather than physical presence.
Mr Besty died at about 8 30 after a morning collision where a car left the road and hit a J B Prescott Milk Co truck driven by Mr Cook. Mr Wallace suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries and was stated as slowly improving. Funeral for Mr Besty was held at Mission church in West Roxbury with a high mass and burial in St Joseph's cemetery. Mr Beatty worked as labor foreman at the U S Veterans Hospital and lived in Bedford ten years. He led local groups and organized a beano game on Page field the night before. He is survived by his widow Mary and other relatives.
Bedford Progressive Club held a two night Fourth of July carnival on Page Field drawing crowds from near and far. Beano games and food booths accompanied a massive bonfire lighting the sky as the Bedford Band played and the old town clock tolled midnight.
A Maynard, Massachusetts letter to editor touts Henry Tolman’s Middlesex Laundry semi pro team and urges bringing the squad to Crowe Park. The missive celebrates local park facilities, crowd potential, and community pride while criticizing current field conditions and politics.
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