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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1933
Page
4
An imperfect obituary style notice from Marlboro describes the Marlboro Enterprise Weekly. The text references its publication by Enterprise Incorporated and its second class matter status with post office details and date of August 25, 1903.
The report cites Governor Ely in Chicago criticizing Roosevelt's program with partial support and notes light patronage in Massachusetts. It discusses public concern over economic policy benefiting the common man, and debates on formal letter salutations and business phrasing, including opinions of a grammarian on addressing letters.
The text discusses selecting leading business administration programs in the United States, citing Harvard and Columbia and noting other universities. It contrasts formal letter writing with plain English and comments on how to respond to a favor, including removing conventional phrases.
The speech by Mr. We discusses the recovery act's intent to avoid enthroning any single group while enforcing law impartially. It asserts government action against misuses of law and notes the act preserves the old conflict between employers and workers, urging restraint to support industrial stabilization.
The report surveys moves in Spanish political circles with calls to dissolve Cortés or delay action, Zamora’s coalition approach, and president’s stance. It notes Brooklyn-Manhattan transfer head’s pay cut proposal, public salary declines, and concerns over aviation fuel, safety, and air race records. It mentions German actors abroad resisting Nazi demands and a New Yorker preacher’s NRA critique. Plans in Washington for a mass flight to Italy face cost objections, while Chinese silver dollar designs draw attention.
Reconstruction Finance arm and state investigators probe two major Cleveland banks Union Trust and Guardian Trust amid collapse linked to excessive liberal lending. Depositors face diminished liquidating dividends as collateral and loans to directors come under scrutiny. The Cleveland Plain Dealer warns liberal lending caused much trouble. Police recover stolen items valued at 10000 from three suspects. New York political outlook sees Mayer OBrien issue unresolved with primary results in. Brooklyn builds a 5.5 million technical high school for 5500 pupils.
Miss Ruth Emmons Concord High girls field hockey coach plans an alumnae game next Monday afternoon on Emerson Playground court. Possible games with Maynard High and Winchester High are also discussed for the girls elevens.
The Concord Garden Club meets this afternoon at 3 at Mrs. Henry Bigelow's Sudbury road home. Lawrence B. Fletcher, president of the Northeastern Bird-Banding Association, speaks on The Importance of Birds to your Garden and results of six years' bird banding.
The Women's Parish Association opened its season at First Parish Church with Mrs. Hollis S. Howe presiding Rev Edward Perry Daniels delivering a short organ recital Rev Dr Johannes A C Fagginger Auer of Harvard spoke on Glimpses of Unitarians Abroad Mrs Herbert L Norris Lexington district director delivered greetings
A football dance to aid the Concord High School Athletic Association will be held at the high school on Friday September 29. The Colonial Orchestra will provide the music.
Waldo F. Skelton aged 90 died Friday at his daughter Mrs Robert Gibson's home in Oxford. Body sent to Burlington for burial. He lived in Sudbury for years, had a Maple Street home, left last fall to live with his daughter as his health declined.
Treasury in Washington reports balance totals as of September 27 reaching 1 175 767 159 dollars. The stock and cash balances reflect ongoing federal accounting updates and Treasury operations in the nation capital.
The state motor vehicle bureau announced 1934 registration plates will be available by October 2. Mail applications will be processed by receipt date and assigned the lowest uncalled five figure plates after November 4. Low numbered plates 1 to 10,000 will begin distribution around October 2.
Concord resident Miss Constance Pike is off the Wellesley College Class of 193 for the freshman year after failing to maintain a B average.
John 8 Whipple of 12 Elm Street and Otis M Whitney of Musketquid Road passed the June bar examinations. They are recommended for admission to the bar on November 1, 1933. In the cohort of 600 applicants, six women and 119 men passed, a 37.5 percent rate.
Mrs Henry S Thompson won in women's singles first round over Margaret Eaton 8 6 0 4 6 4. In women's doubles Edgarton Stevens defeat Arnsworth Donaldson 6 1 7 6. Winchester Demo beat John M Abbot 7 6 4 6 0 6.
Rector emeritus Rev S O Dexter and Rev Charles R Peck present services on Sunday October 1 with Holy Communion at 8 46 am and 11 am, Church School at 6 30 am and a sermon at 11 am.
The Trinitarian Congregational Church announces the church school opening with active teachers, 10 46 am morning worship with special sermon, and a reception for 120 members who joined during Rev George L Thurlows four years as pastor. The Young People’s Club meets Sundays with monthly light refreshments, led by George Heyliger. Midweek service Wednesday October 4 at 7 45. Church committee meeting tonight.
Rally Day at West Concord Union Church on October 1 invites all departments to a morning core at 10:30 with a sermonette for children titled A Big Noise and a choir piece Rejoice the Lord is King by Arthur Beveridge. William Snyder of Brockton will speak and Ruth Turner will sing with supervision by George C. Manter. Installations will honor incoming officers and invite all teens and older to attend.
An article urges homemakers to use modern gas ovens and refrigerators to save time. It contrasts past kitchen labor with today’s efficiency and promotes a time saving menu including Tomato Juice Cocktail, Meat Loaf, Baked Hubbard Squash, Roast Potatoes, Raw Cabbage Salad, Sour Cream Dressing, and Peach Sherbet.
A newspaper column by Migs Edhey provides brief answers to reader questions. The piece offers concise guidance in a conversational tone and reflects the column’s reflective, opinionated style.
From Boston, Sept. 27 one inmate Gordon charged with embezzlement of $800 from the prisoners' fund at Charlestown State prison. He was placed at strategic points and precautions taken to prevent demonstrations. Union boss shot in Boston. Myer Kerenski, 44, business clothing workers union, was taken to City Hospital with a wound in his left foot. Lewis Werner, dress maker, was arrested.
In Dublin a crowd of thousands clashed with police and wrecked the front of a British brewery injuring fifteen seriously and many more slightly. In Rome reports say a deadly earthquake killed people yesterday.
A Worcester parade tonight will honor the dedication of the new memorial auditorium valued at $2,000. The event mirrors the city’s civic pride as the community gathers to unveil the completed structure and celebrate local history.
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