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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1939
Page
4
The record lists the Commonweal venue near Talesnews with editor M.QRARDOELL and the Rare Re Rare feature. It notes per inch insertion charges and a weekly publication schedule for Thursday with a two year term and a $1.6 amount.
Fragmentary text describes a small scene or event with obscure names. The readable parts point to a teen group and a sea event, but specifics are unclear. Entities are minimal. no clear dates places or organizations emerge.
The piece discusses insurance companies and their connections to politics, noting Mahoney and others suggesting government control of life insurers. It cites Senate figures showing life insurance in force rising to about 1.5 trillion globally, with U S. figures highlighting debts and bonds tied to public finance and government sub divisions.
The piece discusses absorbing billions in homes yearly and potential gains if financing and construction are eased. Banks begin waiving service charges on loans in some areas and building trades call for reduced plumbing and electrical requirements. It argues wage stability through year round employment could boost worker income and homeowner value, urging adoption of such methods.
A magistrate George H. Folwell presided over Kuhn's case ruling not guilty. He criticized the defendant's chauvinistic nationalism as the root of evil and urged even handed justice toward those one hates, arguing true fairness rises above personal contempt.
Washington correspondent George Simpson told Houston Post readers at a Rotary Club that ouster of government poses no danger and press freedom will not be curtailed. Editor emeritus M. E. Foster echoed the need for editors to decide what to read without government restraint.
Yale Law Journal discusses limits on gag orders and press commentary during trials. It argues that judges should not be hampered by pretrial publicity and that publication should be allowed unless it clearly obstructs court proceedings.
Bedford residents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watts and Frank Qloutler met the ship Queen Mary as it brought Mrs. Watts' mother, father, and brother to the country for the first time in 26 years.
Freddie Valent of Shawsheen road recovers in a Boston hospital after a serious motor vehicle crash leaving four leg fractures and cuts. James Hulmed died after hospitalization on Sunday. funeral held from Hume road home. Gunnar Hemmingson returns home from Florida winter work. Mrs. B Farrell hospitalized in Boston with eye infection. Local houses changed hands as Mr and Mrs Lallia move. South Bedford Extension Service met with Miss Winters speaking on meats and fish. social hour with ice cream followed. Bedford Grange served a covered dish supper with a skit about the Dionne Quintuplets and a pretend orchestra.
A letter from Ernest Barilone praises the local fire department for a swift response on Butler Avenue. A separate plea from Louis B. Connors, Senator from the Fifth Middlesex District, asks Alderman Milla to expand unemployment compensation registrations, noting 360 people queued in one morning and proposing two or more registration days weekly.
Sudbury School News notes Harrison L Bennett from class 1087 and Irving Prient from class 1038 are named to Northeastern University Freshmen Honor List for the second marking period. A.A. Meeting at Sudbury High reports March 32 as the athletic association meeting date with votes to spend 50 on baseball gear and first aid supplies.
A concise quotation on punishment arguing its aim is prevention of evil, not impulsive moral improvement. It presents Horace Mann's view that punishment should deter wrongdoing rather than spur immediate goodness.
Hudson officials call for a special town meeting to authorize a $14,000 emergency hurricane appropriation spread over five years to avoid boosting this year's tax rate. A two thirds vote is required, with state funding decisions and a 1938 tax deficit possibly shaping the outcome and impacting the overall tax levy.
The winning card and cue team captained by Perley B Sawyer will dine at the losers’ expense after twenty weeks of winter play. Walter A Richardson leads the losing team. The banquet is at C F hall. Sawyer’s team won the series by a total score of 138.
The text lists numerous individuals including Ernest, Joe McCarthy, H. Mace, Feiner B, Jette, Pletcher, Henry, Houghton, Arthur Bay, Swimmer, Captain Walter A. Richardson, John M. Ross, Videto, W Raymond Coolidge, Walter Hogue, Blake, Ferguson, Badger, Milton Wilson, Charles Whitaker, Arthur Douglas, Gelzer, Sullivan, Coolidge, McCarthy, Wilson, Fairbanks, Day, and Albert wilde among others in a dense roster likely from a social or marriage notice.
The weekly Forum gathering occurred last night in the men’s rooms with Helen Manning as rector leader guiding discussions and inviting members to participate in the event.
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