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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1939
Page
4
Fragmentary newspaper notice from Concord Enterprise dated March 26 1908 notes publishing details and advertising rates. Mentions editor Beard dell and address Commonwealth Avenue Concord with telephone 780. Advertising rates listed per inch with weekly publication on Thursday.
Report describes a golden-brown eagle seen in the Bronx causing vigilance among residents and police. Curators note laws prevent shooting. officials weigh capture at night near the zoo while avoiding harm to people or bird.
Fragmentary text suggests an article on December forecasts and weather observers discussing potential impacts on ground, trees, and bark. Reading hints at seasonal predictions and the reliability of early forecasts without clear specifics or dates.
The paper pledges to uphold its obligations by promoting the community’s well being and supporting public interests. It commits to protecting and increasing civic value while reporting and informing residents.
Fragmented text suggests an unemployment report noting 200000 workers on payrolls and a contrast between construction decline and unusual expansion in retail trade. Mentions WPA relief and reemployment trends with mixed context on American recovery and relief measures.
Recent Ge Many images show Oberammergau transformed into a German army garrison town. A scene in a mountain inn shows religious pageant players and their companions among soldiers, with dancers among garrison girls. Questions arise whether this reflects reality or propaganda.
James Marshall, president of the New York Board of Education, warns that idle youth aged 18 to 24 threaten national stability. He argues unemployment fuels discontent, prompts reliance on false leaders, and may drive youths toward anti social causes unless relieved by education or work opportunities. He cites Hitler's rise and Italian fascism as examples.
Pupil dancers from Eleanor Simmons and Kay Dancing schools performed numbers. Leo Mullin, an experienced minstrel, directed the show with lighting by Samuels and GK Hannon. A long list of chairs, program staff, and committee members assisted in production.
The Peoples Theatre quintet edged Grafton 47 40 on a rough court in Pastime Hall Sunday. Tony Lubin and Kuck starred before fouling out as referee Lanagan called 17 penalties to pace a tight 16th win of the season for the locals.
Mrs Clara Ferdon and family plan to move from South Sudbury to Kast Walpole where her son Rosco Ferdon resides. Mrs Alice Rideout of Boston, related by marriage to Mrs Leon Hawes, has died and was buried at Mt Pleasant Cemetery. Miss Marie L Goyet suffered a fall on icy steps injuring her left arm after visiting friends in Wayland.
Archie Way died suddenly at the Phillips House in Boston on February 15. Private funeral held at 2 p.m. Saturday at his Melrose home. His mother Mrs. Caroline Way, 88, died January 22 at her son Joseph's home in Sudbury.
At a recent meeting of the Men's Chub several town officials attended. Warrants were served at 80, and a change in the town was noted.
A reader questions a Boiling law restricting business and industry to certain areas within forty square miles, arguing it blocks growth and keeps many districts residential. The letter critiques "Arrowhead" and Holman’s Half Acres projects and hopes planning board findings avoid a useless report.
Ian Wout Acton and Bretty Dakin of Central Street were married in a single ring ceremony at the West Acton Baptist Church. Rev. Arthur H. Wilde officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Dakin, wore navy with white lace trim. matron of honor was sister Mrs. Charles Sutton. Best man was Pepperell Chief of Police Kenneth Marshall. The couple will reside in Boston after a brief wedding trip. A reception followed at the couple's home.
Sudbury residents report a local priest returning to studies at North Boston after grippe. Jeanne Buxton attended her grandmother’s funeral in New London on Monday. The Sudbury Reading Club gathered at Mrs Charles R Capon’s Goodman Hill road home. Local theatergoers frequent the Star shows at the Peoples Theatre in Maynard. Mrs Allan F Flynn hosted the Tuesday Club with cards and refreshments at Landham Road East Sudbury. Nathaniel Thoring returned on a business trip to New The choir of the Methodist Episcopal Church held a song service led by Rev Brown with attendees enjoying the program.
The piece explains how pasture quality and grain supplement affect a cow’s nutrition and milk production. It notes that lush grasses can meet nutrients, while more milk requires additional grain. overall pasture yields and dry weather shift nutrient content.
An extra milking per day raises milk production by about 80 percent without changing feeding or management, according to Iowa State College. Most high producers are milked three times daily, with some four times, though labor and milk price affect profitability.
The North Carolina State College advises 40 watt lamps at 400 square feet of floor space in poultry laying houses. Place bulbs center of house 1000 past and 6 feet from the door with a 16 inch by 4 inch reflector to reduce waste. If using night lights, two 10 or 15 watt bulbs suffice for a 20 by 20 house and 12 to 14 hours of light are advised for feeding when not using continuous night lighting.
Veterinary notice warns doctors about cross species blood use in transfusions. Dr. R. S. Amadon of the University of Pennsylvania cautions that ox blood is uniform while horse blood requires matching tests. Dog blood varies by breed and mongrel dog blood is consistent.
The article promotes high quality roughage as the safest feed for dairy cows, mentions dry litter and proper ventilation to curb bacteria, and notes Massachusetts State College poultry guidance for nesting material inspections. It also covers straw mulch for strawberries, whey as a nutrient source, and lists various fresh fruits and pie crusts as effective bait materials for pests.
South Acton widow Mrs Bridget Roche died at her daughter's home on High Street after a long illness. She was born in Holyoke daughter of Mary McSheehy and was in her 80s. Survived by four sons four daughters three brothers a sister and sixteen grandchildren. Funeral at St Elizabeth's church West Acton Saturday at 9 AM with burial in Whitinaville.
The eighth annual reunion of St. Michael's parish attracted many friends and neighbors who gathered in the school auditorium on Wednesday evening for cards and dancing.
The Anthony Hunt Hamilton post No 22 American Legion auxiliary will hold its regular meeting in the Town hall next Tuesday evening. It is expected there will be good attendance.
Miss Ruth Morse daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward Wendell Morse Jr of Towell road hosted a dinner Friday evening before the Senior Brattle Hall dance at the Hotel Continental in Cambridge. Her guests included Mr and Mrs George Lincoln Dow Jr Miss Anne Piper Miss Cynthia Woodward Miss Catherine Clark Frank B Lawson John Bowles Henry B Sawyer Jr George Lemantey Philip Harty and Fred Bunce.
Observed 10th birthday Marlboro-Analda Meile daughter of Mr and Mrs D Meile of 113 Elm Street celebrated her 106 birthday anniversary with a birthday party Games were played and supper was served The table had ten lighted candles Those present included Wthel Hinckley Robert Gould Anna Blanchette Wileen Richard Ralph Clare Rose Blanchette Virginia Whitney Samuel and Mary Urato Yola Mena Patrick Yerro and Anita Blanchetto
Redford voters chose Arthur Mt I Sie as tree warden and William Mogal as road commissioner. Norman P. Hanson was defeated by 26 votes. Other officers were named without opposition.
Marlhor Mra and A H Harpin of Street were called to Ol Maine last week by the father of Joseph Par, longtime hotel proprietor. Captain Daniel J. Mra Curran of 116 Shawmut attended the reception to now Saltonstall at the state esterday.
Mr and Mrs Pamas of Broad Street, Jett Mo five, intend a several day trip to San Francisco to visit the Golden Gate Exposition and related sites in the West.
A fragment notes Mrs Herbert Brighem visiting Chicago Illinois for ten days and attending her sister's son's wedding during the visit. The readable text mentions the trip and social event with no further details.
City plans show streets program reaching a record expenditure this winter with costs driven by severe weather. Superintendent J Granger notes one loan of 5000 dollars funded snow removal, reflecting unusually high winter costs and persistent adverse conditions.
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