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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1935
Page
4
A brief newspaper masthead for The Weekly Enterprise lists its publication facts and massachusetts post office classifications. It names Maynard Concord Sudbury Acton and Hedford as locales served by the paper and notes subscription rates and delivery details.
The Federal trade board reports a steady upturn in business with rising industrial production in January and February. The pace suggests an approach toward normal levels if the economy remains stable, though construction and wage disputes threaten long term investments and job growth.
A National Industrial Board bulletin shows four New England states Maine Vermont Massachusetts and Connecticut provided over 60 percent of their unemployment relief from state sources. Rhode Island was 50 to 60 percent and New Hampshire 40 to 50 percent while thirty four states contributed under 40 percent. The report notes a move toward uniform laws and tax adjustments across states as part of broader cooperation. Neil Carothers professor of economics comments on recovery limits and fiscal policy.
A research economist from the Read Estate Board comments on rising living costs and the implications for society, noting that even with vast resources a new country would face high hardships. The remarks touch on economic pressures and policy considerations.
The piece discusses keeping prodding for enterprise while wisely using natural resources. It argues for some control and debates how much and how it should be applied to stimulate industry without overreach.
A reflective piece from the Christian Science Monitor urges readers to practice love as the true power behind godliness. It links devotion to joy, health, and peace and cites Eddy and Jesus on loving one another as proof that love heals and elevates daily life.
In a Maynard message from the Social Service Department, Matthew A. Vance urges the Board of Selectmen to approach private owners of a long empty cellar hole in the square. He supports filling and fencing the site to improve town pride and appearance and proposes a planning board to guide actions with impartial expert input.
Mrs. Fred Willett of Boston formerly Miss Margaret LaGoff visited last Thursday. The Women's Association meeting at Mrs. Raymond's drew 36 ladies with Miss Florence Swan recounting work in India. Swan travelled 200 miles for the event. A church supper is planned for March 29 to aid current expenses. Mr and Mrs Nathan Gillette bought a Maple street home in Weston and will move this week. Gillette has served on the School Committee but declined reelection due to moving. The family will be missed. Word arrived that Ted Raymond and wife of Watertown welcomed twin girls adding to their son. Ted is the Sudbury native son who attended local schools.
Bismarck died at Friedrichsruh on July 28, 1808 at age eighty three. In his last words he declared devotion to the old emperor and disdain for the new master by choosing the line A true servant of the emperor William I.
The Ladies Auxiliary A OH held a well attended event in the Maynard Cooperators rooms with Mrs Nora Ri ley as hostess. Favors were given to several members including Mrs Della Moore Mrs Catherine Lowney Mrs Mary Sheridan and others. Mrs Mary Sheridan will host the next party next Monday afternoon.
A past German fair showcased 1 785 distinct sausage varieties far exceeding the 50 common types used in the United States. The display highlighted regional flavors and techniques across a wide range of cured and fresh varieties.
A small ad touts old fashion whole cod and fresh northern oysters priced at 26c per pint. It promises a full line of the best quality fresh fish and features Florida fruit offerings.
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