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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1938
Page
4
A brief item notes that a case or matter labeled Der Indh has reached a length limit at 600 units, with no further context or names provided. The fragment suggests a procedural limit or citation in a legal or technical report without specifying parties or outcome.
A fragmented OCR note references Aman and Mae O national 1872 and mentions a "Missouri Bill" passing. The readable facts point to legislative action linked to Missouri, with unclear full context or dates.
Fragmentary text shows a concern for security and order but lacks clear events or named entities. The readable parts imply titled efforts to secure something but no dates places organizations or people are identifiable. The piece remains incoherent with no verifiable outcome.
The piece warns that the backyard garden is a cruel master in spring and the amateur gardener becomes its slave. It describes the allure of gardening before productive work begins and the temptation to start a garden, which can lead to enduring effort and fatigue.
Report from Pine Ridge South Dakota notes that a scout has arrived to sign up forty braves and squaws for a new wild West show to travel in the spring. The piece references Pawnee Bill and the 10 Ranch as famed names in the era's road entertainment scene.
A tin bearing discovery near a Maine state university sparks a nationwide search for a nameless prospector. A phial with tin pebbles and a note claims the stones were taken from a brook bed. Officials note Maine native minerals include tin but in scant quantities.
Chief Electrician's Mate Walter C. Lange reports the Navy's March quota for first enlistments is 28 men. Successful applicants who pass Pelcom will be enlisted. The officer noted the Post Office building as the headquarters for contacting recruits.
The essay warns that Horiuchi seeks a war inspired symphony echoing Beethoven’s Napoleonic war music, but critics dismiss such war inspired works as vulgar and unworthy of Beethoven. It notes Beethoven’s enduring peace driven masterworks like the Pastoral Sixth and Seventh as beloved by many who know not the Battle of Vittorio.
Authorities question the alchemy of “reasonable speed” and back a maximum. Massachusetts bills seek fifty mph in daylight and forty-five at night or forty-five in both periods. The drift from fixed limits to flexible judgment has proved impractical as cars grow faster and safer.
A coastal village mourns Jim Norval lost at sea while trying to save two sailors. His mother Mrs. Norval, once social, keeps a quiet vigil beside her lilac bush as Memorial Day recalls the crew and a letter Jim entrusted to a shipmate that was lost at sea.
The article argues that muscles operate more efficiently under heavier loads than lighter ones. It notes that within reasonable limits the body powers better performance when resistance feels substantial, aiding strength development and endurance.
A cryptic line suggests delaying a bit may be the best remedy in a cautious plan. The wording hints at patience as a strategic choice, balancing action and restraint.
The education campaign for the Census of Partial Employment and Unemployment relied on widespread newspaper support to reach the public before the Christmas rush. Telegraphic reports from cities showed 1 percent call backs, and editors agreed on the value of publishing basic unemployment facts for long term planning.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Evans of School street West Acton celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on March 3. A family gathering will be held at their home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Their daughter Mrs. Wthel Ferraioli lives in New York City. Mrs. Evans has a sister Mrs. Fred Folt in Maynard and a brother Charles Knowlton in Buffalo, New York.
The notice reports Sunday March 6 communion within Memorial church morning services. It also notes Mr and Mrs Arthur Howe awaiting a Buenos Aires air mail reception and mentions Mrs Joseph Leonard sailing with Miss Alice Merrill for a two week South America trip.
The quote reflects on enduring effort shared by anyone for a single day. It emphasizes simple acts done with sweetness patience and love until dusk, suggesting that such daily deeds define life’s meaning. The message centers on personal responsibility and quiet resilience.
South Acton mourns Warren Henry Jones a longtime Acton official and farmer who served 20 years on the Board of Assessors and was a trustee of the Elizabeth White Fund He was born in Hudson and died after a week long illness Funeral services are set for Friday at 2 p m at his home with burial in Woodlawn cemetery
The Lewi Circle Pattern Dept offers patterns 1442 1389 345 and 1453 with sew charts. Designs include Corselette Waistline and Slenderizing House Frock for full figures, suitable for afternoons, lunches, and summer wear. Materials vary by size and yardage, order by mail from New York.
Acton Selectmen urge Maynard officials to transfer work for local men under the WPA project, noting Acton workers were delayed by birth certificates and citizenship papers. Once Acton men are certified, local officials want the remaining funds to fund several weeks of local employment and avoid future delays.
The Board of Registrars met in the town hall and added 73 names to the voting list. Names include Harry W. Hogan Ralph L. Moore Alice B. Head H Edwin Webster Jr Isabella A Goddard Robert P Cross Welton Wood Jean Boynton Hosmer Wthel M Cutter Thelma B Foss Ian Fraser Eleanor Fraser John Alfred Laboree Catherine D McDonald Freeman R Moore Margaret Moore and others.
A terse Horace aphorism notes that misfortune exposes brilliance while wealth conceals it. The maxim frames the value of struggle in creative insight and talent.
In Acton local politics Mrs. Durkee, long time assistant to her husband Charles Durkee, is expected to run for town office on March 7 after strong support from friends and taxpayers. Citizens who favored Durkee’s candidacy have withdrawn, leaving Durkee as front runner with broad town endorsement anticipated.
A fragment notes Maynard Mre Blanche Ham of West Concord attended a Kiwanis Bingo night and drew for a prize but lost $160. Other winners cited include Mrs Lester and Josephine.
Maynard area clubs plan a busy weekend with performances by the Anchor and Glee Club. Saturday events include a series of public shows and rehearsals across local venues.
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