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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1934
Page
4
Published at Marlboro Massachusetts as second class matter under federal act. Rates listed for one year and six months with included postage reference to Maynard Concord Sudbury Bedford Acton.
The Minnesota Farmer-Labor platform advocates public ownership of natural resources and key industries to be democratically run for all people while urging the cooperative movement not to apply to one cooperative firm. The Minneapolis Journal critiques the plan as socialist in tone, noting the goal of a cooperative commonwealth and worker control of utilities, sparking debate on orthodox socialism vs state socialism.
A national safety report warns carbon monoxide from car exhausts endangers drivers in closed cars and garages. It cites a near 400 percent rise in fatalities over eight years, notes defective heating as another cause, and praises the Schaefer resuscitation method.
In the last quarter of 1933 New York City subway and elevated lines recorded their first passenger gain since July 1930, reflecting a lift in transit usage alongside improving general prosperity.
Admiral Togo at 88 suffers from an incurable malady that prevents him from attending the battle in which he sank the Russian fleet. Yet the coming event promises a great celebration and appears unlikely to be marred by any new war.
Des Moines educator John W Studebaker is chosen as the new United States commissioner of education based on his demonstrated competence and experience in the field.
A Wall Street Journal observer notes two realities in the current debate. One side lacks a coherent economic philosophy while the other lacks a rallying point, suggesting neither dominates the administration or its opponents. The piece argues no single philosophy has steered U S policy, cites Hoover as an emblem of rugged individualism, and warns that government interference undermines natural liquidation processes, a point echoed by contemporary critics.
Walter Pitkin declares life truly begins at forty with the road ahead likened to sixty. The author notes some dispute over earlier years and recalls formative days when much of the expected schooling and reading shaped us.
The La Follette brothers sever from the Republican left in Wisconsin signaling a full break after 30 years under La Follette control. Senator La Follette plans to run for reelection as a Roosevelt ally, aiming to attract Democratic votes in the coming November election.
The Wisconsin Progressive party may not merge with conservative groups as La Folletteism ends. National shifts will decide its fate. Independent agrarian and radical groups in the West show strength while the East leans Socialist. A Roosevelt swing to the right could trigger coalitions, affecting a two party realignment.
The French government plans to close the Conciergie jail in Paris yet retain parts as a grim museum as costs bite. Germany boosts military spending by 558 million marks, with 250 million to the Hitler storm troops and large aviation outlays, signaling rearmament despite treaties.
A Bavarian cream dessert recipe uses half the usual cream with pineapple juice and gelation for a smooth result. The column then argues seaside and mountain resorts should boost newspaper advertising to attract visitors, citing The Buccaneer Hotel ad in Galveston as a model and urging continuous resort promotion.
In Europe the mood thickens with war talk and loud political rhetoric signaling tense times ahead for governments, citizens, and alliances as conflicts and coalitions shift.
A vintage home cooking snippet offers spring and summer salad ideas. Recipes include Frozen Cheese Salad with cream cheese and pecans and a Tomato Apple Jelly Ring with gelatin and vinegar. Also describes a Jellied Supper Salad using meat broth and eggs with decorative cuts.
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