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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
Jul 24, 1935
Page
5
Publishes weekly notices from Liberty Street Marlboro Massachusetts. Subscription rates listed at 1.50 and public notice stamps dated August 25 1908 reflect post office act filings.
A report on Senator Carter Glass and a Virginia colleague arguing over the New Deal in broad terms. The exchange touches constitutional fidelity, party influence, and the risk of radical experiments, with references to cabinet positions and the socialist platform.
An international commission prepared the International Atlas of Clouds and States of the Sky and its classifications are nominally accepted by weather services. The text notes how travelers and poets alike may see figures among clouds, from centaurs to leopards, while the verse of Aristophanes and the Nephilim chorus persists in celebratory skies.
The Brookings Institution and Federal tax data show that most national income goes to wages and returns on capital, with over 85 percent of income to workers as wages. The piece argues against redividing income and supports expanding production and consumption through technology and infrastructure. It notes rail improvements increase safety and efficiency, and critiques a proposed bill that would hinder industry and public interests.
A Commerce Department survey of 33 cities shows no broad disruption to retail or wholesale trade after the Supreme Court struck down N R A codes. Some shifts in hours and wages appeared, but major industries report continued wage and hour discipline and broad cooperation. looming legislation and bureaucracy costs are cited as threats.
A Senate bill to limit train length is debated by rail spokesman J Carter Fort. He argues the measure would raise accident risk and disrupt operations while not improving safety or efficiency. Fort cites potential $150 million annual impact and limits on car count.
A Washington State dispatch defends high public spending, arguing that doubled expenditures over two years burden taxpayers but fuel economic activity. Colonial Robinson of Yakima mocks calls for economic restraint, asserting tax money must be spent to boost circulation and purchasing power, warning citizens will ultimately bear all costs.
Freeman and Clancy of Maynard Massachusetts dissolve their partnership. Wayne A. Freeman continues the business at 50 Main Street and assumes all obligations. All claims and demands should be presented to him at the same address. the partners ran the business for fifteen years.
The article describes Dutch Belted dairy cattle origins in Holland from about two centuries ago. They are black with a white belt around the body starting behind the shoulders, with the belt possibly extending.
Early studies place the crust at ten to twenty miles thick while Milne and others find rock may extend to about thirty miles. Radioactive rock analyses imply the crust is not more than fifty miles thick.
A brief note asserts Montana has the lowest altitude among the Rocky states, contrasting with other Soviet era terminology and regional geography.
The article covers an Acton celebration with a parade from the Davis and Acton line to North Bridge Concord, a Faulkner home display, and a Faulkner Family Association reunion. An impromptu pageant by the Faulkner family re enacts colonial events, with a Spirit of Peace finale attended by about 6000 spectators and strong police turnout.
Acton marked a major town celebration with Governor Curley delivering the principal address and remarks by John F. Fitzgerald and local dignitaries. The day featured church observances, an old time supper, a Home Tour of 16 historic Acton houses, a Shapley pasture stone, and a BRA orchestra concert concluding the festivities.
At 7:00 Rev Ashley Day Leavitt of Oaklime delivered the principal address as A M Jeffries West Acton Baptist church led the prayer and the entire audience attended.
Miss Martha Rich of Bim Street visits New Hampshire for a few weeks. Doris and Marion Powderly of South Street travel to Nova Scotia for a short relatives visit. Miss Norma Lovejoy of Crescent Avenue returns from a vacation at an athlete. John and Thomas McMahon of Hartford Street return home from a two week vacation. Mrs A Bieren broadspot of South Road shows gradual recovery after illness. Dr J M Pfeiffer vaccinated many dogs at the school house. Mrs Bertha Cole and Olive of Fletcher Road recently mourn the death of Bertha Cole from a heart attack with funeral in Somerville. This week many summer bridge and whist parties held with twelve tables and prizes. Punch and sandwiches followed.
Fragmentary OCR text with unreadable segments. no coherent event or identifiable entities to summarize into a meaningful news item.
South Acton A A defeated West Ends of Maynard 8 to 0 last Sunday at Community Field. Lawrence pitched six innings allowing four hits with 13 strikeouts before Tierney relieved. Gruber of the visitors hit a two base hit for the only extra base hit. All outs by South Acton came from infielders and the catcher. Batteries: South Acton Lawrence Wright West Ends Jordan Tierney Argilevitch. Umpire Littlefield.
A Pathfinder writer explains earthworms crucial role in soil health. They tunnel, ingest matter, and bring roughly twenty tons of soil per acre to the surface each year, aiding fertility and plant growth.
The Roxbury club founded 1812 is noted as the earliest English book club. The Ban batyne club originated by Scott in 1823. The Camden society dates from 1838.
A fragmented note hints at a plan for a crowd friendly event at Crowe Park. Enthusiasm appears strong but exact details and date are unclear in the readable text.
A brief village celebration draws locals to town gatherings with colorful events and community pride. Residents enjoy music, food stalls, and know many attendees from nearby farms and shops.
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