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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1938
Page
4
Fragmented OCR shows a historical newspaper masthead with publication details. It references second class matter, post office, March 1879, Weekly issue on Thursdays, advertising rates per inch, and names like Star Corrill and staff lines. The readable text is incomplete and mixed.
A garbled list mentions Arctic region burdens in 1847, a levee failure near Caird Illinois in 1858, a 19 treaty of peace with Sweden in 1839, the diving suit patent in 1834, Franklin drawing electricity from clouds in 1752, Mt Shasta peak disappearance in 1890, and the Bunker Hill Monument completion and dedication in 164 e.
A discussion of government interventions in corporate surplus and dividends, noting a commission's move to treat surplus as undisturbed capital. It argues such actions undermine owner control, disrupt management independence, and impede economic stabilization during prosperity and downturns.
The column argues that the La Follette brothers revive the Progressive party on a national scale to challenge the New Deal and Roosevelt. It notes Republican and conservative Democratic resistance, and suggests the era may move beyond the New Deal, while touching on humane notes about a dog obituary and a breach of promise bill in the state legislature.
Officials report heavy demand for bicycle registration and safety pledges. Schools, police, principals, club leaders and parents rally to implement registration blanks and educate riders on safer cycling practices.
The article discusses flood protection as an old and evolving effort, noting the Mississippi levee system as a long-standing example. It cites Dayton Ohio and the 1913 flood as early proof of flood control success and mentions Arthur E. Morgan of the TVA. It warns against over development of power where hydro options are not cost effective.
The United States accuses Japan of occupying American properties in China and denying owners access including missionary posts. Hull says Japanese civilians may enter and exit barred areas, while Americans cannot even inspect lands. The piece notes Japan's broader aim to replace foreigners with Japanese amid wartime gains.
Newly elected officers of the L. D Wilson Chapter Order of DeMolley were installed in a semi public ceremony at Masonic Hall before about 160 relatives and friends. Fred A. Baggesey of Concord became Master Councilor succeeding Robert W. McGarry. Community leaders and Installers included Rodger Matthewman Ralph Burstad and Jet McGarry among others. The group announced a six month term and an outing planned for June 26 to Mt. Washington in New Hampshire.
William Smith and John Flaherty, students at Boston College, have completed their studies for the term and are at home on vacation. Reports indicate council proceedings are ongoing.
In Acton a granite Memorial Chapel at Woodlawn Cemetery will be dedicated Sunday afternoon June 19 at three o'clock. The chapel, a gift from Mrs Georgia B Whitney and Mrs Sarah A Watson in memory of their father Varnum Tuttle, stands in the cemetery’s new section and will be open to the public at the ceremony. The building adds a practical, scenic centerpiece to the town and marks a point of local pride for residents and visitors alike.
Maynard James Sullivan son of Mr and Mrs Vincent Sullivan earned a baseball varsity letter at Fitchburg State Teachers College in the spring. He pitched creditably all season and started on the mound when Fitchburg State Teachers won their ball game in four years. He chose track over high school baseball and is a good quarter miler and an honor student who helped the college debating team.
A garbled passage shows public skepticism about newspapers and trust in reporting. The text hints at disbelief in what is read and accuses media of bias or error without clear facts or names.
Maynard VFW Auxiliary hosts Maynard Council gathering with Lawrence resident Miss Lilian Topping chief of staff of the state VFW Auxiliary making an official visitation. Ethel Thane president introduces the visiting dignitary and other local members attend the session.
At The Churches Kenneth R Teed minister conducts morning worship with sermon at 10 45 am. The Ladies Union meets Tuesday at 230 pm with Mrs Clarence J Tufts as hostess. Wednesday features the Annual Ladies Union Lawn Party. Rev Benjamin A Willmott previews Sunday June 12 at 1030 am for Children's Sunday Observance.
The Trinity Church on Elm Street led by Rev. Charles R. Peck held Holy Communion at 11:00 A M and morning prayer with a sermon on Sunday June 12. The service included presenting Trinity School Attendance Awards. A Wednesday worshipers meeting is scheduled for 8 00 P M at the Parish House.
Farmers across the river valley and North Sudbury and Wayland rush to replant corn, squash, tomatoes, and other crops damaged by a cold snap that hit in May. Aubrey W. Borm reports losses from frost and rot, with many fields needing replacement seed and vines.
Acton salutes Commander George L Towne last surviving member of Captain Isaac Davis Post G A R on his 96th birthday June 4. He remains sociable and active in cabinet making with aid from his companion Mrs Haskell as visitors and veterans drop by to offer congratulations.
Maynard M Miss Ruth Louise Park of Sudbury daughter of Lincoln Park of Leydenville Vermont and John J Walsh son of Mr and Mrs John Walsh of 2 Fast Street were married Sunday afternoon at St Bridget's church rectory by Rev James P Sherry Attendants were Mr and Mrs Howard F King A reception followed attended by immediate families The bride a St Johnsbury Vermont alum and Sudbury Grange member The groom a Maynard High School and Pace Institute graduate They plan to reside at 2 East Street after a wedding trip to Vermont The couple are well known with many wedding gifts noted
Members of the West Acton Neighborhood Club organize a dessert bridge at the home of Mrs. Donald B. Litchard on the afternoon of group 14. The organizers hope for strong public spirit and large attendance.
The guidance examines eight to twenty week fattening, noting eight week birds gain most weight, with two week fattening at eight weeks yielding ~48 percent vs ~18 percent starting at 20 weeks. It details feed efficiency, meat proportions, and the crossbreeding of White Leghorn males with Barred Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island Red females.
The bureau of dairy industry plans a nationwide project funded by federal money to create 30 000 herds of superior cattle with proved sires or their sons. About 30 000 dairy farmers participate across nearly every state, using pilot herds to establish standards. A pamphlet lists 1600 proved sires, with owner names omitted.
The roundup reports on washed eggs losing shelf life and Ireland's campaign to raise potato quality. It notes 50 000 eggs produced each minute of the day and 25 000 Barneveld chicks shipped to London in under 25 days. It cites New York farm costs, broiler feathering issues, Australia’s wheat forecast of 163 000 000 bushels, and a 308 eggs per bird record in a New York contest. It warns feed, sun, and grain are vital to egg production and cattle weight.
The text appears as broken words and partial phrases with no clear names places dates or events. It resembles an unreadable OCR fragment lacking coherent facts suitable for a summary.
The United for Civilian Relief aims to arouse local interest to aid Chinese civilians suffering from war. The Maynard Board of Selectmen supports a local drive headed by Theodore Roosevelt and Patrick McGrath to raise funds. Owing to local conditions, officials say help will come through community contact and a nationwide program called “A Bowl of Rice” with events planned through June 17.
Ernest Palmer of Breet Farm visits Waldboro Maine for a fet Henry Bowen son of Mrs. Robert Bowen of St Hill road attends the Fenn S week. Report says drivers will have a meeting with Selectmen to discuss plans for the event.
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