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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1933
Page
5
A health column discusses stomach indigestion, possible serious causes like ulcers or appendicitis, and suggests seeing a physician early. It covers canker sores, over acidic conditions, and lifestyle factors. It also answers about preventing athlete's foot with personal hygiene, isolated towels, clean shoes, and sun drying.
President Roosevelt, after a rain soaked Catskills drive to a Boy Scout camp, declared the recovery drive a success with full public support. He linked scouting to the NRA and urged membership as 130 million strong, while NRA cabinets consider actions to curb profiteering and ensure price stability under fair code enforcement.
The August blotter lists nine arrests with twelve complaints. Eight arrests were for drunkenness and one each for disturbing the peace assault and battery assault on a police officer operating under the influence and a commitment to state hospital in Worcester. The drunkenness arrests were the largest in months.
The Central Statistical Board of the Government proposes that each code approved include provisions requiring submission of statistical information as desired. The aim is to prevent prices from rising faster than purchasing power can be stimulated.
Marlboro recent high school graduates who cannot enter college this fall may begin college studies in their local high schools under a cooperative plan. Groups will study freshman-year subjects via correspondence courses with one registration per group and State oversight.
Hudason St Michael's parish school and academy will open tomorrow with a Mass in St Michael's Church led by Rev M J Murphy. No classes are held that day as pupils are assigned to rooms. Enrollment is expected to exceed 550 due to more parish families and arriving children.
Thomas E. Reed, a South Acton resident formerly of Boston, takes charge as Binghamton New York Weather Bureau chief. He previously served as forest fire forecaster in Boston and has worked in Ithaca New Haven and Boston stations.
Sudbury firemen held the second annual Field Day at the Municipal Playgrounds despite heavy rain. Events began at 1 p m with young people competing, baseball games saw the Firemen beat the Old Timers 11 to 4 and the Grangers top the Legion nine 3 to 1. A water hose for hose coupling contests ran dry and the tug of war favored the Old Timers. Concessions were run by the firemen under Lawrence Tighe with Fire Chief W E Davison. Marlboro Boy Scout band provided selections directed by Frank A Warner.
Marlboro residents Mr and Mrs Wesley Wheeler return from Buckfield Maine. Mrs Elmer Holden and Mrs Ralph Whitman with daughters Margaret and Martha spend the rest of the week at Silver Beach Falmouth. Edith Millman returns to White Plains NY after a visit with her mother Flora Millman in Stevens Street Miss Catherine Gagley and Paul Hanley of New York return home after a visit at Fire TM Chief Daoust’s home.
Sunday service at First Parish Meeting House includes the sermon Why do the Heathen Rage with Sunday school and kindergarten at the same hour. Visitors and residents, including Miss Anne Moynihan of Holliston, called at local businesses.
Hudson residents share holiday travel reports. Capt. and Mrs. Walter Boyd on a Maine weekend trip. Mrs. Annie Goodwin returns from Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Philp Lovett visit Falmouth with son O Neil. The Cyr family from Fitchburg visit Mrs. Deliase Bureau on Pope Street. Everett Ricker joins Cambridge relative in Nova Scotia travel. Bremner and Gray families visit New York and Salem respectively. Whitaker and Frye families motor to the White Mountains. Charles Parker of the Citizens Conservation Corps spends weekend at home on Central Street.
Mary Lothrop announces the opening of a planoforte piano studio in her home on School street South Acton. She will accept a limited number of pupils and has studied the Matthay principles. Tel West Acton 282.
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