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Concord Enterprise in Concord, Massachusetts

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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Concord Enterprise

Location

Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Apr 01, 1937

Page

4

Advertising Rates and Publication Note

A fragment outlines advertising rates with per inch charges and second class matter notice. Mentions Marlboro Massachusetts post office filing date August 25 1903 and legal framework under Congress March 8. Contains broken phrases about weekly Thursday work and rate scales per length.

Marlboro Massachusetts Congress

Longest Flight Over Everest and Historic Expeditions

Fragmented OCR notes recount three historic milestones: a 1933 three plane crossing of Mount Everest, Henry Hudson’s early exploration voyage, and other dates mentioning explorers and places. The text is garbled but hints at significant explorations and maritime ventures across centuries.

Highway Problem Prompts Stricter Liquor Enforcement

A historical notice argues drunk driving endangers all on public roads and calls for strict enforcement and permanent license revocation for offenders. It notes high repeat violations and seeks firmer legal authority to curb alcohol related driving.

Fraternal Civic Groups Eye Growth and Renewed Membership

Disjointed notes describe officers hoping for revived fraternal and civic organization activity. Discussions touch on healthier social calendars, recruitment drives, and restoring club vitality. The text also mentions mining communities, labor unrest, and stray references to local issues, with unclear fragments about dogs and puzzles.

Massachusetts Flood Relief Push for $20 Million Loan

The Massachusetts delegation urges that residents harmed by the Merrimack and Connecticut river floods share in a proposed $20 million loan for flood victims nationwide. They argue New England has received less aid than other regions and that places like Leominster and Fitchburg deserve consideration when funds are apportioned.

Reece Wan Massachusetts New England Merrimac Connecticut Washington Leominster Fitchburg

Still Spending as New Deal Budget Grows

The United States Treasury figures show average monthly federal expenditures from July 1 to March 3 rising to 593 million dollars, up from 533 million in 1933-34. Agencies like CCC TVA AAA and Social Security are now classified as permanent budget items, and while the President hopes no new taxes will be imposed this year Congress may still burden the public.

Treasury Unite States CCC TVA AAA Social Security Administration Congress

Providence boxing riot shocks crowd and sends man to hospital

Police quell a Providence boxing match riot sparked by a foul blow accusation and referee dispute. An elderly man was hospitalized with a head injury as fans vented anger. the chaotic scene left many feeling fight fans take matches too seriously.

Providence

Longfellow Known as Children’s Poet From Portland Roots to Fame

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, revered as the children’s poet, hailed from Portland Maine. He studied at Bowdoin and Harvard, befriended Hawthorne, and gained fame for popular works like The Village Blacksmith and Evangeline. A chestnut chair presented by youths marked the 75th birth anniversary, honoring his verse.

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Myles Standish Paul Revere Evangeline John Alden Priscilla Mullens Portland Ralph Waldo Emerson Pine Tree Nathaniel Hawthorne Longefellow Edgar Allen Poe France Spain Italy Bowdoin Smith Harvard Longfellow

Bill to bar aliens from entering daily for work

The House backed a bill by Rep William Schulte Indiana to forbid aliens from entering the U S each day to work and return home at night. Figures on cross border commuters between Canada and Mexico are disputed and the measure is considered not worth possible resentment as friendly ties with neighbors improve.

House William Schulte Indiana United States Mexico

Zulu Gender Roles Detailed in Daily Customs

The text notes that among the Zulus distinctions between men and women permeate daily life with precise rules. Men and women are bound by custom to sit and wash in different ways, illustrating deep social separation.

Sudden Growth of Concord Population Sparks Debate

A Concord letter gallery discusses unexpected town growth with families of eight to twelve, concerns about property values and cultural heritage, and a plea to preserve the town’s historic literary ties. The writer contrasts new residents with tradition and cites a reader's note on language use and clarity.

Mitor Concord Enterprise Concord Ourea Dionnes

Strange Superstitions and Their Odd Beliefs

A fragmentary column by Edwin Finch discusses beliefs surrounding bad luck for the number seven. It mentions legends about saving a drowning man, avoiding certain actions to escape pursuit, and rituals such as marking a cross, placing a shoe, turning a coat inside out, or putting a cap in the mouth to avert danger.

bin Haits Western Newspaper Union

Aardvark First Animal Mentioned In Dictionary

The aardvark, the first animal named in the dictionary, is a distinctive earth pig with a piglike snout. It is native to southern and eastern Africa south of the equator and feeds almost exclusively on termites. Individual aardvarks reach about 150 pounds and appear fat and well conditioned.

Wilford H. Osgood Field Museum Oral History Department Africa Equator

Lead in Pencil Is Graphite The Writing Substance

Graphite is the black substance that makes marks when we write and is a form of carbon. There are various kinds with differing hardness. Pencils are not a single wood core. they are two wooden pieces glued together.

Early Fashions in 1847 Maintain Longevity of Silk Dresses

The article notes fashion in 1847 changed slowly with good silk dresses lasting three to five years when well cared for. Home sewing in the 1840s aimed for durability and enhancing natural beauty. Children wore adult styles, and there were no children specific outfits.

Emblem of Mystic Shrine Description Retold

The emblem of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine is a crescent formed of tiger claws. It symbolizes strength and fury and has served as a religious emblem in the East and a political ensign in some lands. The crescent’s two horns point downward to show the setting moon of the old faith and the rising sun of the new faith in brotherhood.

Mystic Shrine Order of Nobles of

Lake Itasca Region Declared State Park

Lake Itasca in North Central Minnesota features three long arms with the Mississippi emerging from the northern arm. The surrounding area covers about 35,000 acres and has been designated a state park. The lake hosts numerous fish species.

Lake Itasca Minnesota

Habits of the stag water sources by season

The stag relies on dew and tender herbage for moisture in winter or spring. In summer it frequents brooks and springs and baths in deeper water when available.

Spiders’ Webs Value and Distinctive Weaver Found

Spiders webs have commercial value and are used by instrument makers. The strongest threads come from Eperira Drademata on gorse bushes. Thread thickness ranges from 0.00015 to 0.000075 inches, with thicker threads often split. The spinner is identified by a cross on its back and wheel type webs.

London Britain

Death and Taxes Said to Be Franklin’s Certainties

The piece notes Benjamin Franklin may have first stated that only death and taxes are certain in a 1789 letter to M Leroy of the French Academy. It contrasts this with the then new Constitution’s uncertainties and cites Dickens 60 years later referencing the taxes proverb.

Benjamin Franklin Franklin M. Leroy French Academy of Sciences Charles Dickens David Copperfield Barkis

Natural born citizen concept and presidential eligibility

The piece defines a natural born citizen as someone who is American at birth either by soil or parentage. It notes that presidents Andrew Jackson Woodrow Wilson and Chester A Arthur would not have qualified if parental citizenship at birth were required.

Andrew Jackson Woodrow Wilson Chester A. Arthur United States

Habits of the Chinese Exposed as Public Extraversion

The text claims Chinese people are outgoing and expressive, noting public gestures chatter laughter and anger. It uses sweeping generalizations about behavior across a race, framing cultural traits as visible in public life.

Witherell to Address Trinitarian Men's Club

Sergeant Witherell will speak Tuesday April 6 at 6 30 on Modern Methods of Criminal Identification and Detection. He will outline ballistics microphotography fingerprints blood analysis and related chemistry with colored stereopticon slides to illustrate points and engage members.

Marshall Witherell Seargent Witherell

Weston Sets 40000 Square-Foot Lot Requirement for New Homes

Weston town meeting passes a zoning rule forcing each new residence to sit on at least 40000 square feet, mirroring a plan in Lincoln and drawing mixed views in Concord. Citizens urge debate as letters to the Concord Enterprise welcome reader opinions.

Weston Lincoln Weston’s Concord Concord Enterprise

Don’t Be a Three-Quarter Wife and Smile Through

A 1900s style advice piece urges women to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to ease monthly discomforts and functional disorders during womanhood motherhood and middle age. It notes husbands’ understanding and suggests “smiling through” as a married strategy.

Lydia E. Pinkham Lydia ER. Pinkham

Also Mentioned on This Page

Mt. Everest Henry Hudson North Pole Robert E Gmiet & Co Sae Ghorlesion Renee Ne Ee Norida Wwe Mefort Pennsylvania Wal Motors The Orum BE. F.C Boston Herald Everett Herald George R. Doncey Mangaus Mr. Conroy Elizabeth Lowell Everett By Edwin Finch Wojhen Athrill Itaska SEAG Witherell Suit and Topcoa MAIN Boston Poplin Main ST Hudso
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