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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1938
Page
4
Public notices and advertising rates list show the Commonwealth Avenue ward prints weekly. Rates include 6c per inch for first insertion and 2nd insertion at the same or different terms, with a 60e per inch line for Sukae N. The item mentions editor contact and pricing details for a one year subscription at $1.50.
The text fragment mentions Democrat, Mr. Hoover, Germany and Italy, a survivor, Glenn Cunning a, and a sense of restlessness. It reads as a damaged note referencing figures and nations without clear context or event details.
Tokyo dispatch reports a cordial settlement between Japan and the United States over a troubled issue. Japanese officials claim Americans in China have rights and Japan withdraws ships from Alaska waters after a fishing survey. The move mirrors adherence to open door principles and nine power treaty obligations amid distant conflicts.
The text discusses arson in the insurance era with claims of rising loss and the need for a dedicated bureau, then shifts to medical uses of ultra violet light and its health benefits. It contrasts public service by fire insurance investigators with scientific advances like quartz glass allowing UV rays to pass and protect against rickets and infections.
A reflection on patience and restraint citing biblical wisdom and Lincoln. The piece muses on few military memorials and the difficulty of maintaining calm in daily frictions. It recalls a local man who bet he would kiss the first pretty girl he met and did, illustrating human impulse.
The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for Junior positions. Applicants need up to two years of mechanical experience including pipefitting and sheet metal work with plastering as a potential specialty. Information from the Secretary, Board of U S Civil Service Examiners in Bedford or the First U S Civil Service District in Boston. Applications must be filed by April 8, 1938.
The Service Examinations Commission announces open competitive exams for Cooper and Packer at the Navy Yard Boston Massachusetts. Cooper wages range 900 840 780 and Packer 916 766 696 per hour for a 40 hour week. Applicants for Cooper must have a four year apprenticeship or four years trade experience. Packers need at least six months packing experience and ability to make packing crates with power tools. Applications from the Secretary Board of Civil Service Examiners at the cord Post Office Massachusetts due by April Lash cei the Mai ba See 7a.
The civil service commission announced a campaign exam for military corps positions with a $2,000 prize and related recruitment efforts.
Funeral services were held Friday afternoon for J Dearth at his Ashland home attended by his daughter Mrs Victor Fillebrown. Rev Everett Farnsworth officiated at the service of the local church. Dearth, a long time resident, came from land in 1642 and settled in Fra in 1672 on land that is...
Selectmen and a committee consider beginning work to complete the tennis courts at Alan Field to ensure summer readiness. Names listed include Harold Peterson Joe DeMambro Chet Sawyer Arne Ketola Tony Watts and Jimmy Duggan.
Trustees gathered at On Grandel’s home Monday evening to discuss church affairs. Grandell served coffee as plans were made for a Thursday program with guitar chorus, a sermon by the pastor, and a coffee table with surprise packages. Miss Taimi Grekula will lead the Sunday evening service at 8 o clock next week.
Maynand and Mr and Mrs Laan Katwala of Dartmouth hosted a wedding shower for Saeed and Kalawata. Guests were greeted by parents Mr and Mrs Wrkekila. The bride received gifts and money as Mrs Wanhata and Mrs helped run the event.
William Eltonon visits daughter in Lewiston Maine while Eugene Hamilton trustee sells three parcels of property. Edmund Stone foundation nears completion on Hudson Road. John Labaree, Fay School alum, plans spring visit with Fay peers. Gordon Hunter landscapes C William Wood estate at Goodman Hill. Hugh Powers returns to Western Reserve Academy for spring break. Mrs Cainton W. Bilis hosts the Tuesday Club on Post Road. Local Grange delegation to visit Lincoln Grange this evening. Natalie Howland rests at Goodman Hill Road during Mount Holyoke break.
Marlboro reports the Women's Missionary Guild of Holy Church will hold an open meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Members and neighbors are invited to attend and participate in the discussion.
Billy suffered a hospital injury after a fall and bandaged eye. Dr Timothy Keary, medical examiner for Suffolk County, testifies that alcohol fatalities run around 100 a year in Massachusetts since repeal of prohibition, with R D Farrar for the W C T U supporting the claim.
W B McCartney predicts that in four years no politician will vote for liquor as temperance forces grow in Ontario. Several thousands have signed pledges to abolish beer sales and more rallies are planned. Prohibition failed here due to lack of readers and weak education on alcohol use. The Philadelphia Control Board issues a booklet to curb social drinking.
The item lists a postponed dessert bridge and whist party at Mrs Lewis G Web per on Old Billerica road for 1.30 pm next Friday. It notes residents returning from Florida, rentals in Hartford street, and several local social updates including a benevolent firemen relief dance on April 22 and a well child clinic next Tuesday afternoon. A monthly card party at the school building is planned for Friday evening and Mrs George Lovejoy sprained her ankle after a fall last week, delaying her recovery.
The Parent Teacher Association plans Fathers Night on Thursday evening April 7 at the school auditorium. A fine beef dinner is listed and teachers will present the evening’s entertainment, promising a very fine affair.
James Powers spoke to the Sudbury Men's Club on World Affairs Wednesday evening. A large audience showed keen interest as Powers answered many questions about international issues and predictions for future events.
Two boys from Shirley School reportedly cased a Sunday scene, with authorities noting unspecified details. The fragmentary report mentions Maynard and Saunders, suggesting a local incident being investigated by police, but the text lacks complete facts or formal charges.
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