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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1939
Page
4
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The piece ponders smuggling as an ancient crime linked to scarce goods and tax resistance, with Burns as a cultural touchstone. It reflects on American patriotism, social costs of vice, and the tension between law and prosperity in dress and display, citing Adam Smith and modern attitudes.
The passage contrasts gender roles and mechanical knowledge, noting a woman searching for the noodle and men relying on basic driving skills. It then reflects on historical American self sufficiency, predictions of physical change, and a scholar’s note that while IQ may rise, larger bodies do not guarantee progress, yet progression is not backwards.
The passage describes Gaston Means as a corrupt figure thriving during and after World War I. It portrays his bold self-confidence, mingling with power and money, and a lack of scruples heightened by wartime moral upheaval. The era's stress and unnatural prosperity explain his actions.
The piece argues youth length depends on pace and habits. It cautions against reckless dissipation and urges clean living to prolong youth. It adds that a free land rests on citizens not owing others beyond government.
Gill Stanton confronts his wife and the astrologer Tarzini about an inheritance claim. Tarzini agrees to fake news for $50. Diane believes a windfall is coming but Tarzini later says no inheritance. Gill withdraws, then receives a $25,000 letter to him and Diane.
Marlboro. The funeral of Mrs Mery Fanning wife of the late James Fanning longtime residents of the town was held yesterday at St Anne’s Church Everett with high mass. Burial followed at Immaculate Conception Cemetery Marlboro. Bearers included Joseph and Emmett Collings Everett John F Murray New York City a nephew John T Crotty Marlboro and family survivors listed include Mrs John F Murray New York Mrs John Collins and Miss Catherine Fanning Everett six grandchildren.
Marlboro E. W. Renshaw of the United States Forest Service, in charge of the district office in city hall, will speak at the Rotary Club noon meeting at Wildwood Inn. His staff will attend. Renshaw will outline plans to purchase salvaged timber from woodlots remaining after the September hurricane.
Eleven year old Joan Croft daughter of Mrs Esther Boyle Croft formerly of Tower Street in this town died in Detroit Michigan after an operation. She was born in Hudson on September 22 1987 and lived here until two years ago. Her mother was a teacher at the Board school and her aunt Miss Marion Boyle is a school member.
At birth only the ethmoid sinuses are present. all other sinuses form later from small depressions in the nasal passages.
A terse line suggests using funds for neighborly repair work rather than other uses. It presents a pragmatic stance on prioritizing local improvement and assistance over rival or distant projects. The speaker frames the choice as practical and community focused.
Ed Wolfe notes announcer qualifications expand to actor speaker linguist and world affairs authority. Janet Seay, Miss Kelly and Mary Kelly are among performers with radio theater roots shaping the new on air star system.
Avery W. Steele of Boxboro was sworn in as representative for the 10th Middlesex district covering Hudson Maynard Boxboro and Stow marking the 151st General Court session. Louis B. Connors of Waltham also took the Senate oath representing the 5th Middlesex district as Governor Hurley presided with party caucuses to follow.
Governor elect Leverett Saltonstall will assume office at noon in Boston as the 53rd Massachusetts governor. The 151st Legislature convenes with Joseph R. Cotton as Senate President and Christian A. Herter as House Speaker. The new administration plans a cautious policy program addressing labor and state finances in the upcoming biennium.
Pupils of Mise Bri Holmes held a Christmas vacation party recital Saturday afternoon from three to five o'clock at 26 Church Street. The informal program featured vocal solos, piano pieces, a chorus, and a vocal duet with Miss Holmes accompanying. Gifts were exchanged, a mock Ask Basket broadcast entertained, and refreshments served including a birthday gift for Pearl Plouffe who turned 18. Some pupils were absent.
Mrs Rose D LeMarbre of Salem widow of Dr LeMarbre dies at age 106 after living with her son Dr Albert LeMarbre and daughter in Salem. Born in Canada 72 years ago she moved to Salem as a child and has resided there since. Her husband died nine years ago and she had been cared for by her daughter Joseph Thibeault in the city.
In his inaugural speech Governor Saltonstall outlines plans to reorganize state boards to align with his administration. The message signals a shift in policy and the tenor expected from the new Republican Chief Executive.
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