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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1934
Page
4
Notice appears to be a historical postal registration indicating Second Class Matter at Marlboro Massachusetts with Enterprise Incorporated. It lists circulation areas Maynard Concord Sudbury Acton Bedford and subscription rates for one year six months and single copies.
Somerville residents praise Frederic W. Cook for honesty and fair dealing as Massachusetts Secretary of State. The piece lauds his life in the city, his service to all people, and his role in safeguarding Democratic procedures last June. It highlights his openness to helping any person seeking aid and his dedication to public service.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company data show typhoid mortality in Chicago and other large cities plummeting from 19th century highs to modern lows. In 1933 Chicago recorded three deaths per million with seventy eight cases total, reflecting improved vaccination, sanitation, and clean water measures nationwide.
The piece argues organized gangs thrive in cities due to prohibition and political backing. It contends honest police free from factional influence could curb gang power, while weak courts hinder conviction. Repeal shifts gang activity to new channels, leaving defeated leaders with uneasy consolation.
Congressman Frank H. Foss who seeks reelection in the third district gathers unsolicited backing from 51 national labor organizations. Opponent Joseph B. Aig Clinton accuses Foss of claiming labor friendship, while Foss cites 60 years in the Brick Layers Union and 47 years as an employer with no labor disturbances. Endorsements include the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers and the American Federation of Labor, with letters from veteran groups also noted.
Local notices list a West Acton whist party and dessert bridge for Old Concord Chapter D A R on November 5 and a 1:30 p m event at Mrs Vowell Cram 31 October. A United States Civil Service postmaster exam notice requires applications by November 9. The West Acton Woman's Club hosted a chicken pie supper. Federation Day in Hudson drew 200 district members. Pupils of Mary Lothrop held piano and orchestra sessions Saturday.
Hi Ho the sage of Chinatown cautions that few triumphs are complete as victory can ignite lingering hatreds. His warning follows a recent win, stressing restraint and vigilance to prevent renewed conflict.
Belmont defeats Maynard 6 0 as Hank Dew leads a late surge and Vin Labowicz delivers a long rushing and receiving game. Brayden, O Donnell, Serafian and Duggan star on a bruising field while Maynard struggles to finish drives amid penalties and tough Belmont defense.
A historical quiz style spread asks about railroad highway crossings car fuel use and road funding. It covers approximately 260000 crossings not separated by underpasses, 16 billion gallons yearly gasoline use, and the role of federal aid, legislation needs, and lighting recommendations for autos.
Maynard gained 105 rushing yards to Belmonts 73 and earned four first downs to Belmonts six. Coach Labowicz led Maynard with a showing that pleases fans as the team emphasizes sportsmanship and merit. The town is urged to back the Maynard boys, coached to win on fair play.
According to American Lawn Tennis the golf ball travels fastest among golf tennis and baseball balls. A golf ball was driven at 263 feet per second while a tennis ball served at 222 feet per second and a baseball thrown at 140 feet per second.
William Henry Soar, town treasurer, was injured after a fall from a plant platform at South Acton Coal and Lumber. He sustained a dislocated elbow and forearm fractures, received initial care from Dr. O L Clark, and was taken to Emerson Hospital in Concord for treatment and confinement.
Nine tables of bridge were enjoyed Saturday evening in the vestry of the Universalist church as part of monthly parties. Mrs. Lyte Wells and Miss Gene Fletcher led the affair with guests from West Acton. Refreshments for Halloween were served by Wilbur Tolman and Frederick Lawrence to raise funds for the church organ.
The Housewife suggests an airtight jar technique using parchment paper rolled wet with milk placed over the jar rim. Tie and let dry to seal the jar, remaining airtight as long as the parchment stays in place.
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