Marlboro Enterprise brings local notices across towns
The Marlboro Enterprise publishes weekly notices for Liberty Street Marlboro and surrounding towns including Concord Sudbury Acton Bedford with postage details. Public postings cover community updates and local notices from Maynard to Marlboro area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty Street
Marlboro
Publieneo A
Marboro
Mase
Trese, Incorporated
Maynard
Concord
Sudbury
Acton
Bedford
America taking stock of wealth and living standards
An analysis highlights how the United States dominates in production and infrastructure with large shares of rail telecommunication power oil copper steel and farming output. It notes rising public investment education banking savings and life insurance amid new state taxes and higher municipal levies under 40 hour law and debt servicing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Politi- Association of
Desamte
United States
United
America
Costliest Legislature Reported in Massachusetts History
A 1935 Massachusetts legislative session is described as the costliest in its history with commentary on its length and expenditures. Mention is made of the 1933 administration under Governor whooversaw a $20,000,000 bond issue for unemployment relief and related commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachuture
Govner
U S Farm Exports Slip as Canadian Lard Market Booms
Reports from Toronto indicate US agricultural exports excluding cotton fell in June near a record low while Canadian lard prices and exports surged. Wheat and flour shipments totaled 21.532 million bushels, the smallest since after the Civil War. Canada’s six month 1935 exports rose to 74,600 pounds, with livestock traders watching US trends for possible Canadian hogs and cattle shipments crossing the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Toronto
Canada
Wealth tax warnings from George VI overfunding impact
George VI warns in a New York letter to President Roosevelt that heavy taxes on wealth will dry up donations to American universities colleges capitals and religious organizations. He praises fundraising pioneers and argues higher taxes may reduce work saving and giving, threatening America's educational and humanitarian institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George VI
Lamblyn
America
Economic Recovery Amid NRA Controversy Cites Industry Resilience
Amid debates after the Supreme Court struck down NRA power, leaders argue industry thrived without federal controls for 150 years and that recent gains prove recovery can continue without heavy Washington regulation. The fall gains are noted as particularly telling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Hughs. Johnson
Donald K.mienberg
Washington
NRA
Sudbury editor laments lack of water for new fire woes
A reader chides Sudbury’s Observer for praising urban growth while noting the town’s fire department and parade shows lack adequate water supply. He mocks sirens and red wagons, arguing firefighters cannot extinguish fires without water, and questions the value of parade uniforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudbury Enterprise
Observer
Sudbury
Fire
Wight
Beefeaters Guard London History in Royal Ranks
A London correspondent notes the Beefeaters are the oldest regiment in the United Kingdom and founders of the British army. They served Henry VII and attend state functions, even searching the House of Commons vaults before each parliamentary session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United Kingdom
Indianapolis
Henry
Henry VII
House of Commons
Old Dominoes Found At Maiden Castle Dig
Archaeologists uncovered carved bone pieces in Maiden Castle earthworks dating 2300 years. The dominoes range from three to six pips with no double six pieces observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Dorchester
Maiden Castle
Camel Stores Water In Stomach and Hump
Camel uses water storage in its stomach and fat in the hump to endure arid conditions. Researchers believe stomach cells hold water and the hump stores fat that can yield metabolic water when needed.
The True Horse Swapper and His Tricks
A Kansas City Star report outlines how a horse trader evaluates a horse by teeth and stamina tests. It notes the tactic of condemning to deter buyers and the rivaling practice of gilding a low quality horse to look superior, warning that some traders rework a “plug” horse into a high class animal before it loses its pep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Population rise estimates for United States and possessions
The census bureau projects a continental population rise of 3 650 000 since 1930, totaling 126 425 046. Outlying possessions add 14 233 389, with an unofficial five year increase of about 1 000 000, yielding roughly 141 658 455 people under the American flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Census Bureau
Capper
Forests Along Tensas River in Louisiana
A 70 mile stretch of old rail line runs through forested land near the Tensas River in Louisiana. The area preserves a landscape once dominated by cotton plantations before the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tensas River
Louisiana
Eleanor Finds Love on a Western Ranch
Eleanor breaks an engagement to Mark Allen and visits Uncle Alfred's ranch where bachelor Walter Jamieson pretends to be a joke. They bond during riding and share a mutual attraction, culminating in Eleanor receiving a diamond ring two months later and Uncle Alfred boasting they knew it all along.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leanor Brooke
Mark Allen
Roger
Mark Alien
Mark
Eleanor
Alfred
Walter Jamieson
Laura
Mr. Jamieson
Uncle Alfred
Jamieson
Kim
Origin of Cheeris in Shakespearean Toast Form
The term Cheeris traces to Cheerio and was noted as a graduating toast or valediction. Its emergence appears linked to Shakespeare usage where the form resembled cherry or cheer forms in early modern English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Learn to Swim campaign aids Bermuda youth
The Bermuda Bermuda Royal Gazette notes a week of focus on swimming development with a Learn to Swim program for Bermudian children who cannot swim. It highlights Bermuda’s climate and appeal as a health resort drawing visitors from the United States and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Bermuda
Royal Gazette & Colonist
Alcohol in the Brain Despite Abstinence Finding
A New York university professor states that even a person who has never touched liquor may have up to a drop of alcohol in the brain. The claim suggests alcohol traces can occur without consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York University
Abacus Use Persists Worldwide Says Collier’s Writer
Robert Frenchick reports in Collier's Weekly that about 60 percent of the world still uses bead counters on the abacus. The device, with a frame and wires of beads, remains common in Asia and Europe and even among some American statisticians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Frenchick
Los Angeles
Calif
Collier's Weekly
Russia
Europe
Astor founded fur trading site at Fond du Lac
Agents of the German born Astor established a fur trading post at Fond du Lac now a Duluth suburb. The site gathered vast furs from the north central United States and laid the groundwork for the Astor fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fond du Lac
Duluth
Astor
United States
Largest Madagascar Chameleons Highlight Zoological Curiosities
The article notes Madagascar hosts about twenty large chameleon species among fifty known forms. The giants reach twenty inches, far larger than South Africa’s five inch pigmy variety. Color shifts from cream to brown then maroon with green patches under heat and stimulation from cockroaches. One specimen perched among twigs displayed a grayish back with green flanks and under surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madagascar
London
Amber Deposit in Samland District Forms Blue Earth
The Blue Earth deposits near East Prussia’s Samland district along the Baltic coast are described as the only amber source in the world. Remaining prim eval forests and petrified resin shaped the material now known as blue earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samland
East Prussia
Baltic
Feathers Rewarded For Plains Indian Warrior Deeds
A Detroit News writer notes feathers on Indian bonnets as honors for bravery. Acting as a messenger or slaying a buffalo could earn feathers, sometimes five at a time. One tribe even gave five feathers for capturing a wounded enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Birth of Daughter Helen Ann to Mr and Mrs Joseph Sczerzen
Word is received announcing the birth of a daughter Helen Ann to Mr and Mrs Joseph Sczerzen in Milwaukee. Mr Sczerzen a former high school athlete who captained the basketball team plans to visit his wife's parents Mr and Mrs John Sczerzen of Pine Street in a few weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Ann
Joseph Sczerzen
Milwaukee
Sczerzen
Scserzen
John Sczerzen
Pine Street
Maynard Tennis Club Announces Championship Tournament Plans
The Maynard Tennis Club outlines its annual championship on its Brooks Street courts and will hold a meeting this week to draw pairings for both men’s and women’s divisions before the event proceeds to determine the champion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennis Club
Maynard
Maynard Tennis Club
Brooks Street
Ade
Scouts Protect Bees From Swarming In Countryside
Apiarists say a honey bee colony sends scouts to reconnoiter before swarming, a common behavior observed as colonies expand across fields and towns.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Horse
New Forest
By Clarissa Mackie
Blue
Pater Fy
Amade
Sane Parasena
Firestone
Extea
Texas
C. W. Wardrow
G. I. Henning
West Salem
Ohio
Cee
South Dakota
Chris S. Anderson
S. D
Nebraska
C. E. Larsen
Tilden, Nebraska
Auto Service
Fineeton Choral
Sehgent Srrenengs
Millia Daly
Eleanor Slimond
Eagles’ Hall
M. J. F. Vel
Mosaul
Joseph
Blvd
New York
Ura Laboratories
Dept. Mass
Mi Money
So Way
Hose Month Ag
Mheng Bhonkle
Gs LY
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!