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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1944
Page
4
The Marlborough weekly Waterprise Press announces its editor W Currier and office details. It lists publication schedule Wednesday and notes Congress act reference from 1879. Contact and advertising rates appear in the blurb.
Fragmentary notes reference U S treaties with Ching dated 1844 and mention later productions and notes from 1790 and 1942. The readable text lacks coherent narrative or details to confirm full events or outcomes.
The Office of Defense Transportation asks Americans to avoid travel during vacation periods as troop movements reach 1500 900 monthly. Expect crowded trains with limited comfort, no air conditioning, long waits for meals, and possible delays as furloughs and business travel stay heavy. Stay home for wartime efficiency.
Fragmentary report references Pierre Laval Jack Doriot Philippe Hemioh and Vichy propaganda. Mentions shot at missed or winged, fate possibly reserved for targets. Ponders liberation day and Under gleam.
A proposed federal five dollar stamp for all registered cars would fund about 263 million dollars annually for war expenses. The plan taxes car owners regardless of usage. drivers with high mileage face little benefit while others gain no rebate.
A buyer and farmer haggle over a cow named Prunella. The buyer asks milk yield, but the farmer admits he has never measured it, saying the cow is good-natured and will give all she can.
A humorous exchange centers on a pun about a couple and a bird for dinner. The line ends with the number sequence 2 8 1 1 as the punchline.
Dialogue shows Harry avoiding a lawsuit by paying a man back with a punchline. Conversation includes names like Jerry and Mrs Brown and Mrs Blue as misdirection in a comedic anecdote about marriage and names.
A witty domestic exchange concerns Mrs. Brown and a missed call. The maid questions what to tell if no call comes, while the housewife asserts a three o'clock return.
Jones asks for five from Smith, who has none today. Jones inquires about home, Smith says everyone is fine.
A witty exchange unfolds as a wise woman challenges a gentleman to guess her age. He ponders options: making her ten years younger for looks or ten years older for intellect.
A brief jokey exchange suggests tensions between Mrs Green and Mrs Gray. Mrs Gray implies a blunt comment about ethics, while Mrs White questions Mrs Green. The dialogue hints at personal tensions in a domestic setting.
A witty exchange contrasts age and eligibility as Joan deems him ineligible due to age while Jane retorts that he is too eligible to be considered old, highlighting a playful reverse logic. The banter centers on social expectations and humorous wordplay.
A patient asks if they will live while the doctor reassures they are sound overall. The patient then inquires which body part sounds worst.
A timetable shows the train arrives at nine ten but is already half an hour late. An agent questions whether it is actually ten yet.
At the Massachusetts State House on June 22 two sessions will shape postwar policy for small business and for Metropolitan District water system expansion. Officials discuss forcing nearby towns to join the MDC and funding for small business through local banks and reconstruction measures. Governor Saltonstall convenes a water conference as Mayors and town officials debate access and costs.
A light line jokes that Joan-Harry is green for a fellow with a Ph D because his doctorate came from an agricultural college. The remark plays on field knowledge vs scholarly status.
Miss Jean Lynch of Maynard was installed as Social secretary of the Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy annual banquet held Monday evening June 19 at the Copley Plaza Hotel in Boston. Alumnae members and honorary guests attended the event.
Dialogue shows a father warning about a lion in a cage and a son asking which bus to take home if the lion attacks. The exchange highlights safety caution and urban travel planning.
Comedic exchange features Joe and Bill as Joe recalls sitting at a piano without a stool causing laughter. The quip highlights quick wit in a casual studio moment.
A wartime public notice urges citizens to support the war effort by purchasing War Bonds. The article emphasizes the cost of a single bond and the personal duty of readers to contribute. It frames bond buying as a practical act aiding troops and national needs.
Maynard June 11 annual Communion breakfast of the Virgin Sodality at Bridget's Church took place in the Knights of Columbus hall. Rev Bernard Kane celebrated the Mass and Rev Fr Reed of Holy Cross College spoke. Officers and music staff directed a large attendance with active committees managing tickets and decorations.
In a regular Legion Auxiliary meeting on June 20 Mary Downey was elected President Minnie Downey first vice president Margaret McCarthy junior vice president Ida Gruber chaplain Mabel Tobin historian Nan Seeley treasurer Eleanor Sheridan secretary for the 23rd consecutive year Soppie Wora sergeant at arms and Hannah Foley Mary Johnson Catherine Paul named to the executive board Installation of officers will occur in early Fall.
Sergeant Raymond W. Dionne, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Dionne of 6 King Street, served as crew chief on a P 51 Mustang at an Eighth Army Air Force station during the invasion open. He joined the service and entered June 3, 1942, at Fort Devens.
Maynard merchants close at the regular hour on Monday July 3 the night before the Fourth. Mills closing will give shoppers ample time to prepare for the holiday.
Maynard High School awarded baseball letters to team members last week. Cap tain Miller and players Lehto Johnson Hajduck LeSage Sebastynowicz Wasiluk Rogers Usher Marcel onis Jones Haryma named among those honored. The captain will not be elected in the fall.
A Soldier Morale bulletin urges readers to write to troops overseas with care. It counsels avoiding wartime details or complaints, offering tips to share personal updates, memories, and light humor while preserving the soldier’s dignity and resilience.
Maynard residents welcomed Lt John Bello S Army and his sister Anne Bellows WAVES during a week at Concord Street home. PFC George Martin at Camp Ky enjoyed a leave. Mrs Margaret Crowe returned from a week at Hampton Beach.
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