The Weekly Enterprise Subscription Rates
Subscription rates for The Weekly Enterprise listed for Concord Sudbury Acton and Bedford include postage and total $1.50.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1934
Page
4
Subscription rates for The Weekly Enterprise listed for Concord Sudbury Acton and Bedford include postage and total $1.50.
The piece discusses claims of false arrest seeking ten thousand dollars from the commonwealth and questions verdicts in a Lynn Paramount theatre incident. It references the Adolf Beck case in England as a comparative note on wrongful accusations and wrongful imprisonment.
The article notes a strike in Haverhill affecting the local shoe industry and Brockton district, arguing discord harms regional prestige and competition. It recounts Dr Pupin’s recovery saga in Norfolk sparked by a gift of horses from Dr Dennis, and cites the Springfield Republican on New England dairy protests against proposed 15 percent cuts in national milk production.
The text notes that part-time farming does not compete with full agriculture but serves as an additional use of land.
Dr Frederick S Dennis of New York and Norfolk Connecticut long known for a summer home and as a leading figure in a famed colony. He was among the first surgeons to demonstrate Lord Liston antisepsis in the United States nearly 60 years ago, shaping modern infection control. His death is noted amid a fragmentary obituary.
The National Industrial Conference board estimates 1933 national income rose to 39.8 billion dollars from 38.3 in 1932, with per capita income at 316 dollars, suggesting an early upward swing after the Depression low. It notes 1929 to 1933 trends and weighs government recovery effects amid partisan tensions.
Leadership lauds Scouting as a great international movement highlighted by President Roosev elt. The welfare campaign aids hundreds with clothing bedding and furniture in the city, and the drive aims to fund ongoing training and office work to sustain youth programs for boys aged 12 to 16.
Commentary notes rescuing people adrift on ice as a simple path to fame for aviators in Russia. It cites the revolution buzz about flying, praise for radio warnings in Britain, and critiques of political and media bias, plus reflections on leadership and employment.
The Enterprise extends greetings and best wishes for an early recovery to William D. Gof of Thoreau Street who remains confined to his home.
Dr Edwin Carter Blaisdell of Portsmouth honored with a fifty year Veteran’s Medal from the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts in Concord. Rt War Harold Dale presided with War Eugene Vining. memorial for Jeremiah Mayo noted. social hour featured talk on paper history by Robt F Charles. fourtee n Past Masters attended. guest Ill James Nell of Adaurant Council attended.
The Acton high school senior play Sally Lou has a cast list led by Sally Lou Mildred Ineson Dot Reynolds Mary McNiff and others. The Walter H Baker Company of Boston produced the play. Performances are set for April 13 following a March 12 date.
A mass meeting of the Sons of Italy was held in the High School auditorium Sunday. Details of the gathering or speakers are not provided in the available text.
Recipe fragments describe a spiced prune salad and a dough item. Ingredients include prune juice brown sugar cinnamon cloves butter and water. Instructions mention soaking prunes overnight simmering syrup and arranging prunes on a leaf before serving.
Town meeting articles consider hiring a full time welfare manager at 1300 dollars, appointing a three member committee to revise by laws with 25 dollars, and funding cemetery streets school water assessors budgets. Additionally voters decide on printing a taxpayer list with valuations from 1928 1929 and 1934 and distributing it during 1934.
Readers are invited to send their problems to Miss Feeney at the newspaper. She will answer them in this column or by letter.
Edmond Gleason a member of the Sudbury troop wrestles at Mt Hemmon school and College last Wednesday. Mr and Mrs D F Fremingham visited relatives. Memorial ladies plan a sewing in chapel Thursday evening. Scouts meet at 6 30 and later hold a youth gathering in the evening.
The Concord Disc held its second meeting in the evening at the Apthorp residence on Lowell Road. Stephens, secretary of the American Institute spoke.
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