Incubator Patent Highlighted in 1870 Sa Sens
Fragmentary note mentions a 1870 patent related to an incubator and references Ireland and a state establishment. The readable text is limited and unclear on specifics or outcomes.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1942
Page
4
Fragmentary note mentions a 1870 patent related to an incubator and references Ireland and a state establishment. The readable text is limited and unclear on specifics or outcomes.
A discussion notes that food can be a weapon and a morale tool in war. It highlights U S aid to Europe and North Africa, including milk, sugar, cheese, and other supplies, to undercut Axis control and bolster civilian support. It also warns of rationing strains and long distances for war production and distribution.
War Manpower Commission seeks locomotive inspectors travel pay five dollars daily and annual salaries of 1800. Car inspectors earn 1620 plus five dollars daily travel. traveling inspectors receive 1620 plus six dollars daily. Applicants require related rail experience and five years as firemen or locomotive engineers. Full info from Marlboro Office or U S Civil Service Region Boston.
The notes describe shipping routes between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans via the Panama Canal during the early 20th century. It references transit patterns and possible implications for maritime movement across the two oceans in that era.
Colonel Ralph iM. Smith, State Director of Selective Service, announced gray colored registration cards for men born between July 1 and December 11, 1942. Registrants must answer nine questions, carry the certificate and Notice of Classification at all times, and provide detailed residence and mailing information to ensure proper local board assignment.
A December 13 fire in Harmony Hall, St Petersburg Florida, destroys an eight unit building. Mrs Annie Churchill of Mason New Hampshire dies from burns. Mr Robert Churchill and Mrs Roberta Chur chill survive with injuries. Mrs Churchill and family had wintered in Florida for years.
A son receives a heartfelt Christmas letter from a distant father. He writes of love, faith, and hope, praising Mommy's care and confirming his temporary absence due to service. He asks the boy to greet friends in Maynard and to send Merry Christmas wishes to many named locals and helpers in town.
Washington calls for town by town information flow to soldiers overseas. Major Coulter urges Maynard to compile weekly clippings about local men and events, address them to service members, and mail in bulk to ensure news reaches those stationed far away.
Boston officials warn residents to conserve fuel oil amid shortages. Director Parkman of the Office of Price Administration says coupons for the period starting January 6 are not to be honored by dealers under regulations and urges strict frugality. Local boards keep rationing fair, with few revisions expected, emphasizing that December warmth will cost January comfort. The message notes colder weather ahead and urges careful use of Number 2 fuel oil.
Members of the Christmas Fund Committee for Maynard's servicemen received appreciative letters from armed forces members thanking locals for the Christmas money orders. Corporals Daniel C. O'Connor and John F. Murphy sent thanks from Washington, D C and Fort McKinley Portland Maine, praising the Maynard community.
A brief wartime letter expresses affection and thanks from serviceman Kenneth G Jail at Fort George Meade to supporters. He wishes a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and notes receipt of a money order. Signed sincerely by Cpl Kenneth G. Jail.
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