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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1935
Page
4
The Weekly Enterprise publication details its Marlboro Massachusetts office and distribution notes. It lists post office services including subscription rates and delivery areas such as Concord Sudbury Acton Bedford with postage.
An article based on Colonel Louis Howe predicts a possible woman president within a decade. It discusses public interest, the role of education and gender in voting, and the likelihood that women may vote in larger numbers than men, urging politicians to reconsider strategies.
In the great roaring city of New York guests at large hotels find seclusion from six million neighbors as hosts provide seamless service. A soliture key unlocks luxury, with easy access to the Blue Ridge or White for a tranquil retreat. The city’s splendors resume its bustling pace when tired guests return to resplendent hotels offering every comfort.
The piece laments the decline of American cotton under New Deal policies. It argues 4.2 cents a pound processing tax and tariff treaties ruin the textile industry in New England and the South while countries like China, Russia, Japan and Brazil seize markets.
The article notes that many people suffered in unsuitable soil during prosperous periods and cites government statistics and education as keys to solving farming problems. It mentions droughts floods and dust as calamities that worsened conditions.
In Washington H. G. Wells offers mixed views on the New Deal. He calls some aspects hysteria and pretension yet praises America’s freedom of expression and initiative. He notes Europe lags, but warns the world’s scale may overwhelm any solution, with human nature resisting change.
A psychology clinic reports a child walking at fifteen months, earlier than the typical nineteen month milestone. The finding indicates variability in early motor development and may prompt further study.
Washington May 22 President Roosevelt will deliver the awaited veto message before a joint session of Congress. Huey P. Long conducted a six hour filibuster yesterday before Democratic leaders broke it. The veto message is expected at 12 30 EST.
A cholera outbreak in Assam India is reported alongside several fatal racing accidents in the United States. H W Stubblefield and Leo Whittaker of Los Angeles died in a qualifying crash for a 500 mile race, while Johnny Hannon of Norristown Pa also perished after the car vaulted a wall at speed. In Belfast Maine a 16 year old girl Eileen Folsom was found dead believed foul play.
Attorney General Paul A Dever revealed today that less than 100000 dollars will be salvaged from the 21000000 dollars in securities of Seaboard Utilities Corporation and the Railroad Shares Corporation bought by thousands of investors from the bankrupt C D Parker and Co Inc.
Maynard-John Lovell president of Lovell Bus Lines Inc announces several new buses to expand a fleet of over 50. The first unit at Lovell Garage undergoes trials. the Mack bus costs above 15000 and features rear engine, air conditioning and modern lighting.
The Monday night event awarded prizes to William W. Minnie Campbell Mrs. A. H. Y waite Mrs. P. Moore Mrs. G. Goodrich Mary Silvio Mrs. Graham Catherine McCarron C. King Cecelia Palen Dot Peterson Bertha Maker Mary Tobin Neal Lucor and others.
Local venue screens new titles this Wednesday evening with showings listed and times announced. Patrons urged to arrive early as seating is limited and tickets may sell out.
Rev O A Keski pastor invites the public to witness pictures at the Finnish Lutheran Church on Glendale Street. A service in English is planned next Sunday at five. Eastern Conference Lutheran League summer festival occurs in Maynard on June 1 and 2 with a league concert at Union Congregational Church on June 1.
Maynard high defeated Concord high 8 to 3 at Crowe park lifting Maynard to a top place tie with Stoneham. Maynard bullpen benefited from Concord errors and bunched Maynard hits as Thompkins struggled. Williams and Nelson led Concord offense while Flaherty and Labowicz added two hits each for the locals.
In Paikenhi India trees are described as praying daily with a descent from 2 a.m. to noon and an ascent from 2 p.m. to midnight reflecting ritual or symbolic movement.
The West Acton Troop Boy Scouts marked their 12th anniversary with an investiture ceremony at the Woman's Club. Scout Executive Edward A. Boutilier of Leominster led the event, investing Elmer Gowan Howard Rich and others into Tenderfoot and higher ranks. Merits were awarded to several scouts, and badges were presented to their mothers. Mrs Leland Howe received the Troop Charter, then passed it to Henry Hopkinson, troop committee chairman. Hopkinson then gave Scoutmaster Lee his commission and Cecil Starck the assistant Scoutmaster position.
Maynard Country Club held a nine hole handicap event last weekend with Jake Swartz and Hal Newport tying for low net at 31. George Morse scored 32 while other cards ranged from 33 to 35. A match play versus par tourney for members is planned next weekend. Maynard Four Ball beat Trapelo in a Bay State League clash at the Maynard rinks with mixed results. Marlboro to play Maynard in upcoming league game.
The letter P, the sixteenth, traces to Phoenician roots written right to left. Greek, Etruscan, and Umbrian forms echo Phoenician, while Roman refinements rounded its shape into the current form by Imperial times. The sound is a breathed labial stop.
The 1760 Longfellow home in Cambridge Massachusetts served as George Washington headquarters and later housed as a rooming house for students. Longfellow owned it from 1843, and the house remains largely in its original state with minor modern improvements.
The ermine or stoat sports a white winter coat with a reddish brown summer fur. Its fur lightens toward the north for camouflage on snow and is prized for purity in the extreme north where the pelt is most valued.
About 34 percent of global nickel supply comes from the Sudbury Ontario region, highlighting its dominance in the metal market. The statement emphasizes Sudbury's outsized role in nickel production.
South Acton A A opened Assabet Valley League play at Jones Field by defeating Stow Town Team 8 to 4. Zip Cole limited Stow to four hits through seven innings, with South Acton piling up five runs in the eighth inning. Key swings came from Lawrence and Jim Farrar, while Gilbert starred defensively with six assists. The club heads to Sudbury Friday and Maynard Sunday, then hosts Maynard Memorial Day.
Runs by John Farrar Gilbert Callanan Jim Farrar Cole Farva Torppa Watkins Lampvnen. Errors by John Farrar Gilbert Watkins Woodman. Two base hits Lawrence. Sacrifice hits Cole Fullenton Stewart. Walks Cole W Wanatela. Strikeouts Cole 11 Wanatela 7. Passed balls Callanan Torppa. Wild pitch Cole. Hit by pitch John Farrar by Wanatela. Time 2h. Umpire Morgan.
Funeral services for Mrs Sara E Dwinell widow of Harley J Dwinell former Johnson Pharmacy proprietor were held at Hartwell funeral chapel Arlington at 4 p m Monday. She had lived in Arlington Heights for years and is survived by her son Phillip Dwinell of this town.
The Ladies Auxiliary A O H weekly whist party at Maynard Cooperative Club Monday featured many tables in play. Hostess was Mrs Della Moore. Prizes were awarded to Mrs John Dora Josephine Sheridan Elizabeth Playart Elizabeth Reid Dorothy F Glickman Sadie King Mrs D S Kennedy Bertha Fearns Mary Boothroyd and Bridget.
Names Mary Schnab Julia Amy Brayden Susie Fannie Cleary and Mrs Josephine are listed as hostesses for a Monday afternoon event. The fragment notes a social gathering with several women named as organizers.
Local crew led by J. Bradley clears dead wood and trims elm trees in the town center. George A. Richardson reports successful pruning as workers remove hazardous branches and beautify the area.
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