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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1934
Page
3
Sheriff candidate Robert F. Dona of Somerville campaigns across Middlesex County urging Democratic support. He addresses a large gathering at the League Town Hall in Ayer as part of a vigorous countywide drive.
Local notes cover a Concord high school girls hockey callouts at Emerson Playground. Patrolman Fred Nolan welcomed a newborn son at Emerson Hospital. Community notices include church services, a Harvard Yard dormitory transfer, and a Fall opening of Concord Grange with a whist party.
Rev Alfred W minister of the West Concord Union preached on Orders To Advance at the morning service. Soloists were Velma Higman Edwardson on violin and Edith Fenton with Nina Ruble at the organ.
Aphids or plant lice, mainly female, reproduce parthenogenetically and can yield 94 generations without a single male birth, a remarkable pattern noted by researchers studying their life cycle.
The annual fall f o u ls championship tournament at Deece Club begins Friday September 44 with men’s and doubles women’s doubles and mixed events. Entries via telephone to Mrs W M Snedden before Thursday September 13. Entry fee is nominal.
Thomas Peterson, a Concord merchant, began as a clerk for Henry Halliday and bought the Clothing Company in 1996. He has run the men’s furnishings shop at 2 Wi street for 35 years, establishing a long standing local business.
Morning prayer and address by the rector at Trinity. Junior choir present. The church school will open for the autumn on the first Sunday in October.
A meeting in Concord featured Rev Dr Clelland introducing Francis Bradley as leader of a nonsectarian movement aimed at making God real in a modern material age. Speakers included William Wood, Harriet Spofford, Ann Harding, Loring Swain, and others from Cambridge Boston and local churches. The group plans itinerant outreach to spread its message.
The text discusses age appropriate supervision and the right to autonomy, arguing for consideration of others and communal responsibility in education. It reflects concern about duties and social expectations within a school setting.
Fragmentary line reads like a sale report in Marlboro where buyers reacted to unexpectedly low bids. Names and specifics are garbled but indicate a local market transaction and lingering curiosity about the figures involved.
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