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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1944
Page
4
Fragments discuss wartime appeals to buy War Bonds and curb market activity. References to labor statistics and the Office of Price Administration show varied cost of living studies, with officials pressuring for clear public messaging amid the war effort.
Ira Wolfart recounts a behind the Japs assault on New Georgia to trap and finish them at airfields. He describes jungle death silence, mud and swamp, nightly rain, and a 15 day rear-guard battle that slowed but cost many lives.
A shopper voices dissatisfaction with portraits saying pictures fail to flatter her, insisting what she wants is mercy. The remark frames a demand for leniency or understanding rather than critique. The exchange suggests frustration with image representational quality.
A frontline serviceman writes from Italy about the harsh rationing and constant danger of infantry life. He urges home readers to understand the costs of war and the need to support production and avoid black markets, praising the U S and urging perseverance. He signs as Staff Sgt Michael J Jaskovich of the 157th Infantry A E F.
A fragmented line from a historical page hints at a retrospective phrase about misled knowledge across decades. The readable portion centers on a cryptic title-like statement reflecting time and awareness. Further details are unreadable in the surviving text.
A traveler asks about a nearby family’s residence and a townsman on the courthouse steps points toward a brown stone house with a white porch, estimates the location as the third or fourth house in the block, and offers to show the way if he were up.
A playful exchange centers on the question of bathing location, with one side insisting on the spring as their bath and the other clarifying that the timing was never specified. The dialogue hinges on a misinterpretation of where versus when.
The dialogue spotlights Mrs Jones debating the baby’s paternity and strength while Mrs Smith withholds the father’s identity. A light exchange follows about an aged fedora, with Jerry noting its worn yet clean appearance after care and a restaurant visit.
A brief dialogue features Brown offering sympathy as the remark references marrying for sympathy rather than beauty wealth or position. The exchange contrasts sentiment with playful retort.
A string of quick witted exchanges shows a family dinner with quips about dogs dating fruit and memories. Characters Bill Joe Nit Wit Jane Joan Harry Jerry Happy Home Jones Smith and others trade lines about trust dates kissing lies and missing correspondence.
Mr. Brown asks about his wife’s temper and Mr. Blue replies she is famously even tempered and always mad. The quip frames a playful paradox about steady demeanor provoking humor.
Dialogue humor about Sunday golf sin and crime for poor play. A husband calls, wife quips about late arrivals. A jokey line about a slap ends with winter sports chatter and a smart remark.
In September 1942 near a canal Lt. Goldblatt crawled to reach two wounded Marines. He tied rope for pull and dragged them inch by inch to shelter despite enemy fire. He endured back injuries and heat from bullets while his comrades helped secure the second man.
Agricultural note explains sowing seeds in hills versus drills, clarifying that hills often mean shallow mounds or just slight elevation. It covers crops like cucumbers melons pumpkins squash and corn, and advises on soil, moisture, drainage, thinning, and weed control for early spring plantings.
Corporal John P. Chase, husband of a local resident living at 524 Lincoln Street, Marlboro, has been promoted to sergeant. He now serves as a squad leader in an infantry unit of the Fifth Army in Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley of Edinbere street announce their son Private Alfred Hunc returned from overseas. He and Private John arrived there after being sent toward Anzio. Both have seen considerable service abroad during their time overseas.
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