Local Election Notice Fragment With Gaps
Fragmentary OCR shows an election related notice mentioning a six month period and voting session. Details are unclear due to illegible text and missing names or dates.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1945
Page
6
Fragmentary OCR shows an election related notice mentioning a six month period and voting session. Details are unclear due to illegible text and missing names or dates.
Inbound and outbound trains adjust this summer with revised times across Boston depots. Transit officials announce that select routes begin Friday, aiming to simplify connections and improve reliability for riders.
Schedules show several divisions shifting times. commuters who use the line between city and county are urged to check the new timetables to plan travel after changes.
Two soldiers are coming back home this week. Corp. E. S. Sablone is reported to be on the way, reuniting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Belknap. Also, Pvt. Rizzitano, previously on duty in Gesany, is returning to his home.
A Brownton remembrance recalls Joe Adame praised for bravery in action during the war, with accounts of his injuries and a community memory of spring weather and a boyhood crossing at Parson Creek. The Messenger notes his official citation and local reactions to his legacy.
A damaged clipping outlines wartime recruitment in the United States with mentions of clerical workers stenographers typists radio operators and technicians. It notes ongoing needs for thousands of signals and cryptographic specialists and various Army roles overseas.
A fragment notes a student entering New Hampton Prep School in New Hampshire and mentions Albert Wedemeyer, son of Lt Gen Albert Wedemeyer of the U S Army, now in the China area. The text is garbled with disrupted names and dates.
Mrs. David Bremner and her two daughters spend the week at Nantasket Beach. Hayes, son of the Rev Hayes, attended the Royal Ambassador Camp at Ocean Park. Corporal John Teixeira, U.S. Army, has returned to South Carolina after a furlough at his home.
Chicago report notes a new hyperimmune serum derived from adults with past whooping cough history reduces fatality in young infants. Observations show dramatic death-rate drops in the first six months, though most studies lack untreated controls and infant deaths often stem from complications rather than the disease itself.
A damaged excerpt notes a Japanese commander's letter from Luzon near Baguio. It accuses soldiers of cowardice and questions how the enemy pressed a surprise assault while praising others for fierce action. The fragment hints at internal tension and critique within the Japanese ranks amid fighting.
Report states that between 1942 and end of last January Australians and Allied forces salvaged 132 ships totaling 660000 tons. The finding highlights wartime salvage efforts and national contribution amid ongoing postwar assessments.
Local wartime drive boosts bond sales as residents rally for national defense. Community groups, business owners, and volunteers organize events to encourage purchases, with concerns about funding frontline troops and sustaining supply lines.
A World War II tale recounts brothers John and Norman Anderson aboard a naval vessel. A Japanese dive bomber hits the surface near them. John carries Norman to a life raft after both are knocked from their mounts. They cling to life as a larger sweepers ship rescues survivors. both brothers survive the harrowing encounter and reflect on duty and family as they await further orders.
Miss Shi Haker, a graduate honors student from St Michael, will pursue nursing training at Sanbolont & Cadet Nurse. She is the daughter of Mrs Charles W Ner of street.
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