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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1939
Page
4
The readable bits show a weekly Thursday publication with old style advertising rates and addresses. It mentions Commonwealth Avenue and a 1879 act with post office references, suggesting a historical local notice or editorial header.
Sean ae is back in da ae after an absence with supporters noting his return and plans for future activity. The details of the return are not fully clear from the fragment.
A fragmented discussion critiques the chase for wealth and mythic riches, noting the futility of seeking pearls in unlikely places. It contrasts the allure of fortune with the reality of disappointment, referencing Pilgrim Mothers and social satire from The Billboard era.
A long column blends legal summaries with light anecdotes. It cites a probation sentence and civil penalties for a smuggling case alongside humorous quips about cupcakes, tailor letters, a neighbor’s stories, and idle village characters.
Pollock argues that job satisfaction and self respect come from doing one's part and staying employed. He recalls stories of founders who started in dull roles, stressing effort over reward and the thrill of persevering as a lifelong asset. The piece notes public policy debates on efficiency and economy versus service.
The Brookings Institution calls out the futility of small budget cuts and argues that meaningful federal savings require elimination of programs rather than cheese-paring. It notes past “Coolidge economy” efforts produced little real saving.
St Patrick’s Day will be celebrated by St Michael’s parish with a Friday night performance of the three act comedy My Irish Rose in the school auditorium. Leading roles go to Pauline Connors and Buddy Young with Don Hendly Vincent Yonkers Joseph Genetti John McGovern John Boyle Ann Little and Eleanor Dwyer in the cast. Catherine Whalen handles decorations and Father Mullins coaches.
Charles Carleton Taylor formerly of Acton died at his Leominster home on March 10 in his 71st year. He lived in Leominster about 25 years and worked at the Whitney Carriage Company plant. Survived by widow E Winefred Taylor and sister E Faulkner Conant of Acton, plus several nieces and nephews. Funeral from the family home. burial in Wood lawn cemetery. Pallbearers were fellow employees.
Alfred Minahan owner of Minahan's Pharmacy is back on duty after two weeks of illness at Emerson Hospital. Judge and Mrs Howard A Wilson have returned from vacation in Florida.
Nancy Anne Gentsch daughter of Mr and Mrs Jules C Gentsch hosted a birthday party at 117 Waltham Street for her 11th birthday. Guests included Ann Lent Ella Ekland Florence Graham and Janet May Gentsch with a cake featuring eleven candles.
Patricia Ruth Manning, two, daughter of Irving and Mrs Manning of 15 Powdermill Road, marked her second birthday with a party for fifteen friends on Sunday.
The record lists totals 569 643 660 and a sum of 1672. It notes the highest string by ao 123 and the highest total by Lawton 324.
The Herbert J. Atkinsons of Elm Street Tree Farm travel to New York for the annual flower show, showcasing their horticultural work and plants.
Upholstered parlor suites priced at $2950. Furniture repaired and refinished. A upholstery company at Geox 143, Marihere offers work and restoration services.
Hudson reports the public works commissioners met last night and added Ralph R. Lapointe after defeating William P. Walsh for re election. The board now includes Lapointe Henry M. Steward and Albert F. Shernsleeves shifting majority to Civic candidates. A survey board meeting discussed relocating the flashing signal east of Wood Square to near Rotary circle for traffic, with no opposition. The proposed move aims to aid drivers backing from Penai parking and the Main street business block.
February hospital statistics show obstetrical cases and out patients with stillborns noted. Admitted 18, discharges 68, daily averages 1938 and 1939 30 and 25 respectively. Largest hospital census, smallest census not specified.
Trinity Church lists Holy Communion at 8:60 a.m. and morning prayer with biography at 9:30 a.m. A junior church operates until 11:00 a.m. subject biography Sir William Osier. Wednesday service includes Holy Communion at 10:45 a.m. and Miss Couch of Shanghai speaks at 11:00 a.m. Lunch hour activities run noon to five.
Rep. Joseph L. Whiton of Quincy derides Plan E city charter changes as the Massachusetts House debates repealing the charter move toward a city manager and proportional representation. He cites last year’s Quincy vote and mocks other cities while warning of dictatorial power under Plan B. The House votes to back Whiton’s stance.
Local race focuses on Albert S. Clar e as track coach seeks school director role. Voters consider plans for athletics and administration amid community concerns over school resources and leadership.
Dr Orma L Clark of South Acton leads a fundraising effort for crippled children with support from Acton and nearby towns. The Mystic Shrine hospitals assist families lacking funds and contributions include tin foil. Local sponsors include Acton Drug, Mil lbery West Acton, Community store, Dewny Boatman, Red and White Food, Simon Taylor Acton Center, Macurda's Drugstore Maynard, and Rexal store West Concord.
The Bedford annual town meeting was moved from last Monday to Saturday night March 18 at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium due to a storm. About 125 voters attended Monday's session.
Mrs Jeanette Gihreault is confined to her Linden street home by illness. A public military whist party is planned for this evening at Christ King parish hall. Mr and Mrs George A Ober are moving from Main street to a house on Park street.
Miss L Blanche Huckins of Packard Street is arranging an automobile journey to Florida.
Mrs Mabel K. Tripp has returned to her home on Pope Street after receiving treatment at Marlboro Hospital.
Mrs. Gertrude Roake of Boston is visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Madden on Main Street.
John M. Meserve and his son G Donald Meserve are reported confined to their Forest Avenue home due to illness. The brief notice notes their condition without detailing the ailment and provides no further names or addresses.
Frank Lewis Clark, son of Acting Sergeant and Mrs. Fred L. Clark of O'Neil Street, celebrates his 11th birthday today with family and friends gathering for the occasion.
Rose Berg and Leena Wester are to move from the Dolan residence on Marion Street to the Lewis house on Warner Street, finalizing the relocation.
The VFW Auxiliary meeting scheduled for this evening has been postponed due to a play being staged this evening in Town Hall by St.
Mrs Rose Linnehan, teacher at Harriman Grammar School, is confined at home on Lincoln Street by illness. Mrs Mary Finneerty of Lake Street is substituting at the school for her.
Arthur Joseph Lynch of Chelsea observed his birthday yesterday without a family party. He marked the day at the home of his grandparents Mr and Mrs Patrick Maguire at 70 Cox Street.
Mr and Mrs Leo Stebbins of Worcester moved yesterday into the corner house at Mann ing and Blossom streets Mr Stebbins has taken employment at the Middleton Farm Marlboro road
Winners at the VFW Auxiliary whist party last evening include Mesian Breault Thomas Glynn Mrs John Boland Mrs Margaret O Reilly Mrs Wiliam Reake of Boston Mrs Paus Sullivan George Wright and Mrs Ray Alien. Mrs William Manning won the special prize. Bingo winners were John Collins Mrs Frances Corbett and Thomas Glynn.
With weather permitting the local team plans to call out candidates next week though no schedule has been set yet. The brief note suggests anticipation of a forthcoming event without a fixed timetable.
CHERIE NICHOLAS surveys the fashion trend as veils dominate this season with colorful, versatile designs. Designers craft hats entirely of veiling, including layered sailors and rope-wrapped toques, offering dramatic, romantic styling options.
Two silk crepe blouses catch attention for their washable fabric and colorfast finish. Pocket flaps feature contrast color stitching and a repeating neckline motif, with twisted plastic buttons and bound buttonholes providing smart touches. The top blouse highlights individuality and convenient pocket design for handkerchiefs.
A trend for the season highlights light sandy beige and natural clay tones in new tweeds. The fabrics are described as very smart and versatile for contemporary wear.
Fragmentary style notes describe two skin sable scarf with spring suit, mosaic zippers for day dresses, suede gloves in cs ors, hats trimmed to match, a redingote season and bolero accents. Soft treatment influences costume design. mentions New four way ensemble and a stray phrase buy with its inter-seat.
The fragment identifies a seventeenth century Dutch jurist linked to a foundational tonal law. It mentions a founder role in a legal framework named fledertoen lawn, though the text is fragmented and lacks full context. The record preserves the core claim and names a historic law figure.
The Ornsteen Whites of Marlboro defeated the Hudson Fisher Aces in a weekly series at Pasting Leays Marlboro. Ornsteen won the majority of strings and claimed the total fall to lead on points, though the Aces took the first string.
The Hudson Public Forum meets weekly in Town Hall every evening with diverse topics. The upcoming session on Tuesday March 21 at 8 p.m. will focus on Isms with open discussion led by Helen S Manning.
The Rev William Hodgkinson of Otchael’s parish learns of his father Thomas Hodgkinson’s death at his Hyde Park home. He was 77 and had long suffered illness. The elder Hodgkinson had lived in Hyde Park for about 50 years and the son left his home immediately.
The report lists nursing service activities for February including home visits to infants preschool children and school inspections. There were admissions to nursing service and several visits by nurses and a physician plus regular school visits.
State highway plow teams from Clinton assist Tuesday with the highway department in clearing town streets. Burke Kinger Zink report about 18 inches of snow, driven by strong winds, leaving several sections of the town blocked and all roads in need of heavy work to reopen safely.
The town's schools were closed on Tuesday as weather and road conditions affected access. Officials cited safety concerns and urged students and staff to stay home until conditions improved.
The town reports the total amount received from the sale of C. Details on how funds will be used or distributed within the community are not provided in the available text.
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