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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1932
Page
4
Fragmentary notice from the Weekly Enterprise includes postal and publication remarks. It references Liberty Street Marlboro Massachusetts and notes second class matter status under federal act. Text is incomplete listing office and subscription hints.
The piece satirically contrasts global planet surveys with American abundance. It critiques economic hype and Wall Street excess, noting continued consumer activity and high spirits despite depressions. It argues prudence over pretension while predicting eventual improvement and caution against demanding punitive policies.
A 1910s style column mocks modern debunkers and praises scientific progress. It argues rugged diets and countryside living once protected health, while urban life and new foods brought mental strain and diseases like tuberculosis.
A reflective critique urges readers to step away from endless statistics and consider the past with clearer understanding. The author argues that society overemphasizes data while neglecting lived experience and sanity in daily living.
Kenosha Wisconsin faces heavy unemployment relief with 2080 families served from a 56000 population. The city provides groceries meats shoes cloths and milk via contracted dealers and rents for the needy while free medical care is offered. Comparisons show Racine spends 34 percent more on relief with potential adoption of Kenosha Tus a style methods by Boston and other big cities as relief costs rise.
Albert W. Whitney of Watercheck at Casualty and Surety Underwriters says rates fall only when accidents and claim amounts decline. He warns against fake or inflated claims and ambulance lawyers driving up costs, urging citizens to curb unjust claims and reforms to prevent higher future premiums.
A study by the University Extension Division of the State Department of Education finds two thirds of the 27 000 graduates this month may not return to school. Many will lack full time jobs and some seeking college or university will be blocked by current business conditions. The report notes continuation of studies at the State House and other venues.
Middlesex Extension Unit invites residents to Memorial Hall Lexington on June 9 for a Home Maker's Picnic with morning and afternoon sessions. The County Drama Tournament finals feature Stow’s Mother's in the Child Guidance Group performing Rocking Chair Row, with a prize trip to UMass Amherst for the cast.
Hudson Frank Roach of High Street has returned to work at the Firestone factory after a lengthy illness. Mr and Mrs Emily Morin of Main Street celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary on June 15. Mrs Melville Allen of Grove returns home after a week’s visit with relatives in Lawrence. Harold Courtemanche of F Street will graduate from college in June.
Algonquin Council schedules an outdoor Scout Rally at Hopkinton A A field on Hayden Rowe Street this Wednesday at 6 p m unless rain cancels. Ralph H Whitman leads events with Worcester Council judges headed by Gordon A Blair. cub events run by Edward W Nelson with Myron D Keefe and others. About 313 scout troops and 7 cub packs entered teams in contests.
Marlboro and Framingham meet in a local school games program with other matchups including Holliston and St Peters as part of a busy schedule for today.
Hudson High school plans its annual banquet at Terrace Gardens Wayland with about 45 couples attending. Principal and Mrs Charles A Williams along with Mr and Mrs Whitney Ferguson Edward Benoit and Miss Margaret Mahoney will chaperone. The remainder of the program lists a reception at the State Armory Nipmuc Park Mendon class outing town hall class night exercises and the graduation in the State Armory all in the coming days.
Marlboro The Highland City Lodge 1 GC of Ai held its annual banquet last night with nearly 70 attendees. President Mrs James Honen presided as Mrs John Lynch chaired arrangements and introduced Mrs Mary Kelleher who delivered a toast and lodge history.
Marlboro night police force drew vacation periods listing officers such as George Hutch John O'Brien and William for various dates from June to September in a partial roster. The notice assigns each officer a specific vacation window and ends mid sentence with September 16.
About 1600 USC graduates receive degrees at the 49th annual commencement in Olympic Stadium Los Angeles. The class of 1932 heard President von KleinSmid address the crowd as the Alumni Gateway Column dedication was unveiled.
Marlboro Chief of Police Francis Bastien and Officer Thomas Burns testified before the East Cambridge Grand Jury about John Lawrence and Joseph Donahue of Boston. The pair are indicted and to be tried in Superior Court next week. An air pistol was found with Donahue and the car linked to James Glover of Quincy. Glover testified of meeting the pair and later finding himself on the Boston Post road. Glover’s wallet and watch were allegedly stolen. Lawrence and Donahue appeared in district court facing multiple charges and received stiff fines.
Edgar W. Jandron World War veteran received military honors at his Hudson funeral. Body lay in state at M.E. McNiff parlors. Requiem Mass at Christ King Church. Burial at St. Michael's Cemetery. Bearers included Jandron brothers and Daigneault relatives. Hudson Post A L firing squad and a VFW bugler performed the Soldier's Requiem.
An 11 year old boy Louis Drinkwine, son of Mr and Mrs Drinkwine of 20 Manning Street, was knocked down by an automobile driven by Miss Bernardine Roach of 63 High Street yesterday afternoon. The incident occurred as he crossed toward a store.
A freight car derailment on the Worcester Nashua branch of the Boston and Maine line near Worcester caused a fire that destroyed 18 of 62 cars. No injuries were reported as the rear 25 cars were saved by a wrecker train and the crew evacuated safely. The train was en route from New York to Portland, Maine, when the incident occurred.
Roland Cormier son of Mr and Mrs Archille Cormier of 51 Grant Street Worcester graduates from Assumption High on June 15 In a senior class ballot Cormier was chosen as the member jokingly described as the best line in the class due to his wit.
A Hudson resident becomes the first Hud member to be named state conductor at the Hudson-Joint Shau River street convention. The state aerie officers include Pres. Michael J. Haverhill and Vice Pres. Fred North Adams with other posts listed. Delegates from Hud to the convention include Shaughnessy Kibilda and Bért R. G Alexander Mayuski among credential staff.
The St Matthews sponsor a public whist evening this week with prizes for high scores. Miss Mary Fi of Cordaville leads the committee for arrangements. A large crowd watched a baseball game where Peters High beat Westboro High 5 to 4. Former Chief E Wentworth and Willard are vacationing in Boston.
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