Marlboro Weekly Enterprise Preview on Liberty Street
The Enterprise announces weekly events on Liberty Street in Marlboro Maes. The notice appears as a local schedule listing Wednesday activities and community happenings.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1935
Page
4
The Enterprise announces weekly events on Liberty Street in Marlboro Maes. The notice appears as a local schedule listing Wednesday activities and community happenings.
The piece cites Henry Chamberlain arguing that a Soviet regime could be praised for equality while a racist regime shows inherent flaws. He warns against censorship and mass forced labor, detailing imagined contrasts with a liberal system where material welfare is prioritized.
The text notes overdue World War debts and the October 15 franc operations to refund Liberty bonds totaling about 1.25 billion dollars in the last refunding block of a 25 billion securities program. It cites efficiency gains from new equipment and NRA-era plant improvements, with examples of reduced labor costs and faster production across auto industry components.
A fragment discusses wage disputes and taxpayer burden related to the League of Nations. The lines are incomplete, referencing controversy over wages and taxation tied to war efforts.
Walter Smith defies his bosses at Laurence and Street as he asserts independence and plans a final week departure. He reveals financial security and a new commitment with Marjorie Black while dining with her at a top hotel.
Marlboro-Charles H. Warner of Coldspring Farms will stage Thrilling Games on Horseback at the Marlboro Southboro Fair on Oct 12-13. The program features wrestling on horseback, egg and spoon race, potato race, balloon race, and other feats, with John L. Cronin supervising judging and Bill Binder in charge of rodeo revue.
Notary public swears Dustin B Lucier publisher and Cornelius J Lynch editor of the Concord Enterprise Marlboro Massachusetts names and addresses provided for 1935. Includes sworn declaration under the 1912 act and details publisher editor managing roles.
Leaves derive color from chlorophyll a wax like substance essential light for synthesis. When plants are kept in darkness they cannot form this pigment, resulting in blanching and pale white appearance.
Discussion centered on taxation without representation with emphasis on poll tax payers. The remark argues voters should not be excluded from budget decisions and notes Pennsylvania restrictions on poll tax voters. The speaker calls for a Massachusetts law mirroring that policy.
Miss Margaret Motherworth visited Sudbury with Framingham health links while Miss Lucia Soule called on old friends. Tea at North cote hosted Mrs Henry Thompson and others from Weston and New Canaan. A New York party hosted lunch for Miss Gertrude Halloran and Miss Anne Moynihan. Cab Devo injured a finger cranking a car. Robert C Woodberry drove to Francis town, and Mrs Rankin stayed with her sister in Boston. Rodman Gearhart and Neil Powell joined a Boston tennis outing.
Starfish can regrow lost arms and in some species the severed arm can regenerate into a new starfish. This asexual regenerative ability shows the remarkable flexibility of these echinoderms as they heal and reproduce.
A column on October last recalls a fatal Massachusetts crash when a 22 year old driver fell asleep at the wheel after a long day and bowling activities. A 24 year old woman passenger also died as the truck struck a tree and crossed the sidewalk.
The Carlisle Indian School began as a military post in Carlisle Pennsylvania and became an elementary school for Indian youth in 1878. It never functioned as a college and was discontinued after World War I with the campus returned to the War Department on September 1, 1918.
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