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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1936
Page
5
The court in im Gh suggests Stanford University may move its trust funds into stock as inflation fears rise. Former President Hoover warns investments in bonds could drop in value and urges part of the funds be put into common stocks to hedge against inflation while the court aims to preserve trust purposes.
The article argues the ban rests on inconsistent logic. critics say Chaplin’s Modern Times harms Nazi and Fascist foes only if produced by a Jewish artist, while defense cites entertainment value. It discusses government stance, anti Semitic motives, and broader political theater concerns.
A Wisconson-born veteran reflects on his wartime service and the surprising moments that followed, recalling leadership under Hitler’s era and the paths his life took after the conflict. The account ties a single veteran’s experiences to broader wartime memories.
Voters voice persistent concerns about ballots and elections. The remark highlights nationwide frustration with ballot access and perceived integrity as campaigns swirl.
On March 2 the Supreme Court will hear a Louisville Kentucky slum clearance case challenging government power to condemn lands for a WPA project. The ruling could affect the legality of the Recovery Act and broader federal housing and public works programs. The Court also faces pending cases on the Guffey coal act and the Securities Exchange Act of 1933, with outcomes possibly reshaping New Deal policy.
The article credits the Federal Bureau of Investigation and police schools with improving crime conditions and reducing kidnaping in places like Eastern Pennsylvania Police School. May or LaGuardia notes civic rackets cleaned up in New York City. Police radio systems aid apprehension as Lincoln Ellsworth hints at future exploration.
Ras Mul recalls an Italian victory with thousands killed and notes patrol kits. The reference suggests strong emotions and historical context about leadership and conflict without explicit dates or locations.
J. M. Alp, Poultry Extension Specialist, explains soy bean meal as a protein supplement in poultry rations if minerals are adequate. Ground or whole beans require minerals. ground soy bean oil meal with minerals compares favorably to meat scraps and fish meal, but not as good as dry milk products. For laying hens a specific mash and grain mix are given, noting whole beans are less satisfactory due to fat and off flavor, with adaptation needed for flocks.
Michigan State college men devised an economical heater from an empty oil drum and stones. A fire door and smoke pipe hole are cut in the drum set on sand. Stones blanket the drum, radiating warmth for hours. In extreme cold the stove needs no refiring until morning. A 10 by 19 foot greenhouse was heated successfully.
The article explains that trapnesting pullets do not lay with exact monthly precision. It stresses multiple factors for selecting desirable birds, including early maturity, good weight, size, flesh, high production rate, and ability to maintain weight. Culling requires judgment beyond egg totals.
The article discusses poultry feeding and water as key to winter egg production. It notes that 100 pullets need about 25 pounds of feed daily and that thin birds signal improper feeding or digestion. It mentions ducks as a popular dish and describes large duck farms in Canton with 3,000 ducks on a small plot. It also covers feeds for geese using barley, ground corn, and alfalfa meat.
A reader claims Libyans in North Africa form a distinct white racial group marked by dark curly hair. The statement classifies populations based on appearance and origin.
Charles R Wakeling D O appeals to readers to press senators against House Bill 34 which would empower a state medical board to regulate osteopathic examinations and potentially end osteopathic licensure as distinct from medical doctors. The letter argues osteopathy has long state support and warns of loss of physician choice.
The February school nursing report by Miss Edith Foster details 64 school visits and 64 home visits, 401 special and 126 annual exams, 629 weighing sessions, 162 first aid treatments at schools and 15 at homes, 4 children excluded for disease control and 49 readmitted, 21 medical and 1 ocular treatments, plus referrals to physicians and an oculist. Dental clinics treated 71 pupils with 53 extractions, 16 fillings and 4 cleanings.
Mrs Marion Eaton and others attended a Friday luncheon hosted by Mrs Frank C Perkins at the Abner Wheeler House. Afterward the group traveled to Framingham road for bridge while a skiing party led by Harry Bennett included several guests. Ted Buxton visited from New London, Connecticut, over the weekend. The Reading Club met yesterday morning with Mrs Charles BR Capon on Goodman Hill road.
Supporters displayed stickers for Forrest D Bradshaw for School Committee and Theodore Harding for Planning Board. No opposing candidates appeared on the ballot for either position.
Sudbury residents attended the Water District meeting at the Town Hall where all board requests were granted. The district Treasurer was authorized to borrow in anticipation of revenue and the fiscal year was set to begin January 1 and end December 31. The water system shows progress with several wells completed and an official test underway. Roadwork on Horse Neck road drew citizen criticism, with officials noting a crew of fifteen plus a foreman can move about ten loads a day, urging concerns be directed to the State Highway Department.
On Thursday evening March 5 the regular young men's Club and PTA event drew large audiences. Two car loads of cows from Wisconsin were at the Stone farm on Sunday. Roger Adams of Jeffery Hampshire noted deep snow in New Hampshire but well plowed roads. Mrs Frank Giles of State Road is at Marlboro Hospital with pneumonia. March 11 is set for the church meeting with supper speaker and entertainment.
The Men's Club held a meeting at Town Hall on Wednesday evening and observed Boy Scout night with attendees marking the event and noting troop involvement.
The high school drama group will stage The Hoodoo on April 17 to support dramatics and aid the Maynard Teachers Club in raising funds for a local scholarship. Rehearsals are underway with a cast including Louis Bachrach Charles Kulevich Bennie Hakala Richard Hilson William Smith Almvin Fraser Helen Wojtkiewicz Sophie Denisewicz Virginia Bourke Eleanor Flaherty Charlotte King Eleanor Murphy Catherine Hoffman Barbara Jordan Victoria Jakusik Ruth McKenna Irene Lemoine Constance Dawson.
The text explains how smoke consists of fine unburned soot and carbon, with mineral ash, that absorbs moisture in humid air leading to rain. In dry air moisture is minimal so smoke remains light and dispersed, becoming barely perceptible. Strong winds rapidly scatter and dissipate smoke regardless of humidity.
The article describes how Polish youths prepare slips listing the names of women they know and place them under pillows. On awakening they draw a name to determine their future wife according to superstition. In France the festival is celebrated only by unmarried girls.
Reinhardt film version of Shakespeare comedy screens for three days starting March 12 in Maynard with top talent including James Cagney and others. Production touted as unprecedented in scale with Warner Bros. backing and strict adherence to original text.
Miss Mathilda Cassone of the high school faculty is off duty this week due to illness. Dr. and Mrs. Earl F. Ryan of King Street left Thursday for Florida, where they will see if Dr. Ryan is convalescing from a recent operation in Boston.
Critics blasted the plan citing a $620 million annual impact on corporations and farm support, plus higher veterans administration costs. They argued the new tax proposals would push up expenses and questioned the overall benefits of the revision.
Montpelier Vermont voters rejected a proposal to build an $18,000,000 260 mile parkway over the Green Mountains last night by a clear majority.
March 4 news note announces a Saturday vote on the Amoskeag pact in New Hampshire with details garbled in the text. The fragment references local political action and a likely public decision affecting the pact’s terms.
A chaotic incident led to three arrests and 24 injuries in Boston as officers struggled to restore order. The clash involved roughly 25 men and six women from a motor car, with police intervening before other sections could regain control. additional arrests were reported later in the day.
Chinese communist forces entered Shansi province last night in a shift of the Sino communist conflict. Fears arose that more than twenty American missionaries may be in the path of the invasion.
An uproarious mass of building service workers threats a strike to tie up New York City as Edward F. rant secretary of labor arrives to mediate. The strike is set to cripple elevator and heating services in hundreds of buildings for three days.
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