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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
May 22, 1935
Page
6
Milford boys rout Maynard 8 2 at Milford Town Park after a five run fifth inning. Bonetti Nigro and Dugger led Milford with three hits each while Maynard’s lineup struggles. Milford stays atop the Midland League as eight Maynard players were stranded.
The one act musical The Rehearsal was staged at West Acton Womens club by Acton High School Girls Glee Club directed by F. Carl Gorman. Ruth Noll Eileen Callinan Doreen Jeffries lead solo parts with Duets by Dorothy Moore Ruth Horton. Alice Severoni as the Greedy Girl drew laughs. Bernice Downey Doreen Jeffries Marguerite Taylor Kathleen Sherry Emma Fairbanks and Ruth Nell also held key roles.
Acton Lodge I O C F Concord Lodge Willow Rebekahs of Concord and Winona Rebekahs of Acton held a joint 116th anniversary program at Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday. P N G Clarence Chickering directed a fine program with greetings from Noble Grand Albert Grimes and entertainments by Mrs Howard Edwardson and Miss Dorothy Miner. Rev Andrew J. Torsleff spoke on the order’s history and Thompson Blood of Concord Lodge performed impersonations. Past Grand Master George L. Dolloff, vice president of the Odd Fellows Home in Worcester, discussed Onur Home.
An explanation compares invisible steam vapor to the visible white cloud that forms from condensation into tiny water particles. It clarifies that the steam itself is invisible while the condensed droplets create the visible mist.
An old magazine notes Canberra as Australia’s capital with an Aboriginal origin unclear in meaning. It states the area was inhabited long before selection as the capital site and links the district to its historic association.
A new drug atabrine has been shown to be many times more effective than quinine in treating malaria, offering a stronger option for patients.
Washington scene notes mark Senator Robinson of Arkansas as the pivotal figure in advancing New Deal legislation. After five months, about fifty public laws have passed Congress with mixed delays, while Burns leads the House and the Senate blocks progress. The piece lauds Robinson’s vigor and criticizes political ingratitude amid stalled bills and ongoing session challenges.
A compilation outlines four national scope measures awaiting action and lists public laws completed including extension of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and several infrastructure and military provisions. The piece notes uncertainty about when action will occur and the potential for deadlock in Congress.
Community observers report mixed signals on population shifts across the region with slower growth in some neighborhoods and steadier gains in others. Local planners consider housing and services to address the fluctuations observed over recent quarters.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred King of 10 Pleasant street Maynard quietly marked their 63rd wedding anniversary. Both in their 80s, born in Canada, they live in Maynard 53 years and have seven children, 23 grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren.
The piece defines a frog-faced bulldog as a dog whose nose is unusually long. It explains the term's appearance and offers a descriptor for this breed feature.
Rabie Clint Maynard Letser Cowles announces an immunization clinic for dogs to combat rabies. The Maynard Health Board teams with the State Department of Health. state data show 356 dog bite reports and 162 rabies cases in six months of 1934. Rabies prevention hinges on vaccination as the key defense. Nearby towns including Concord and Marble contend with rabies control efforts.
The text notes a 134 degree temperature at Greenland ranch Death Valley California on July 10 1913, claimed as the highest observed under proper conditions with standard thermometers. It also mentions a probable cold record of 65 degrees below zero at Fort Keogh Montana in January 1888.
Maynard High School track squad of 38 travels to Newton Dickerman Stadium for the state scholastic meet this Saturday afternoon. Coach Charlie Manty relies on Stan Piecewicz Sukiala and others to compete, with hopes of a close meet against a strong visiting team. Local support stays strong as the program builds for future meets.
Early Japanese records note tea drinking as far back as 720 during an imperial invitation to 100 Buddhist monks at the palace. The account highlights tea as part of court culture in ancient Japan.
Visitors swept the meet with middle distance wins and multiple scorers. Manly men and Barstow Lockhart led for Barstow while Gilleney and Battson stood out for Maynard. Hiltinen won the high jump, with runners‑up also placing, as efforts totaled seconds and thirds in several events.
A fragment notes disease concerns linking leprosy spread to unseen soil infections and typhoid-like illness. Authorities may investigate environmental transmission and public health implications amid unclear details.
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