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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1937
Page
4
Local notice lists advertising rates for legal notices and classified copy. It mentions front page rates 750 per inch first insertion and other scales, with postal processing at Marlboro Massachusetts under federal act, dated August 258008.
Fragmentary text references heat events and river exploration with dates 1804 and 1856. Mentions Senate speech by Loreer or Loreer likeness and some travel or exploration context. No clear incident or outcome to confirm.
Fragmentary text discusses myths about drinking whiskey to counteract snake venom and relates beliefs about whiskey’s medical value. It references poison relief, grain alcohol injections, and cautions about reduced effect compared with internal use.
A damaged 1930s OCR notes New York plans for the 1939 World’s Fair under Grover Cleveland era figures, aiming to surpass prior world expositions. It mentions Chicago’s past fairs and New York’s 50th anniversary celebrations, with hints of massive preparations and public attendance.
The Massachusetts Legislature rules committee voted against naming the Vape Cod training camp during the session. The piece notes many proposed names since acquisition in the Curley era, but urges naming the camp after Leonard Wood for his distinguished military career and memory, suggesting General Wood as fitting.
A short essay links small flaws to big losses in baseball opening days. It cites Berger’s chipped finger, Jimmy Foxx's sinus trouble, and DiMaggio brothers tonsil issue as examples of how minor injuries or ailments derail top players and hurt teams.
A catastrophic explosion aboard the airship Hindenburg killed 35 people. The tragedy jolted international airship travel as the United States, France, and Britain faced similar earlier losses without a lasting remedy.
At the 1906 Northeastern banquet in Concord the event saluted Prof William Lincoln Smith for long service in electrical engineering. Guests included MIT leaders, faculty, and alumni. Dr Frahment Pal mer Speare conferred the Doctor of Engineering Science degree. The Cauldron was dedicated to Smith, and gifts included a humidor with silver dollars.
The text discusses tolerance as a benevolent stance toward others faults, avoiding condoning evil, and fostering forgiving, charitable understanding. It cites biblical and Christian examples, urges self examination to rid hidden biases, and stresses practicing tolerance in daily life and neighborly relations.
During the period of our university life we recall those who sat in his classes and gathered around his desk. We greet him as he nears his seventieth milestone, confident he will enjoy lighter burdens while observing those he trained carry forward the foundation he has administered since its inception. William Lincoln Smith, we salute you.
Mrs Stanwood K nolton plans to return from New York next Monday after a week away. George Tarbell of Lincoln sails to Maine for a fishing trip. ice breaking up on North lakes. Concord council K of C to meet May 18 at 8 pm with first degree exemplification and refreshments. Woman's Union of the Trinitarian Church meets May 20 at Mrs Russell B Davis’s Lincoln home with speaker Mrs Myron Burton from China. Cambridge School Kenyal Green hosts a dance May 14 at Cambridge Boat Club with Harvard Gold Coast orchestra. usher Miss Katherine P Loring of Concord to host dinner before. Edward H James travels to New York to take the Normandie to Le Havre and will drive a beach wagon to Geneva for guests near the peace conference. plans to stay abroad until Fall.
The Ohio state flag was designed by architect John Eisemann for the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo 1901. It gained legal status the next year and features a circle and red center suggesting Ohio as the Buckeye State with thirteen stars and a Northwest Territory motif.
Mr and Mrs Eliot Howard went to Maine for a fishing trip last Saturday. Accompanying them were Mr and Mrs Thomas Todd of Concord and Mrs Howard's father, Mr Healy of Winthrop. The party plans to return tomorrow.
Mrs. W Reed in Lexington hosted a buffet supper for her granddaughter Miss Johanna Ballou with guests from Concord and Lincoln. Corinthian Lodge A F and A M conferred the third degree at Masonic Temple followed by supper as Merrimac Valley Choir of Lowell sang. Mrs Nellie M Keefe rented the Buckley house on Walden Street, formerly occupied by Mr and Mrs Buckley before their new home was built.
In Hudson Massachusetts the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission overruled the local board and granted Anna Zanow a permit to sell wine and malt beverages with a common victualler license. The Turkish bath and beer combination was deemed an acceptable enterprise despite objections from Selectman Harry Madden. The business is run by Mrs Zanow and her daughter and serves mill workers after their shifts.
Lona Alison notes bread making as possibly the oldest industry with cereal implements and calcined remains found in Swiss lake dwellings. References from Pliny Virgil and Egyptian pyramids suggest development by 1500 B C and by 100 A D bakers’ colleges. medieval Turkey and Egypt highlight brutal penalties for adulterated or underweight bread.
The Missouri runs 2,945 miles from source to its confluence with the Mississippi and the Mississippi stretches 2,486 miles from source to the Gulf. Some lists treat the Mississippi-M Missouri river system as a single unit and list it at 4,221 miles long.
Reports describe enormous ant hills in the Belgian Congo built by white ants that locals clear away after the ants construct. The hills rise over 30 feet high, are solid, and reputed to resist tropical storms.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Greenman welcomed a daughter at Emerson Hospital yesterday noon. Mrs. Greenman is reported to be doing well and the newborn is expected to receive a name soon in the Concordise. The article notes the baby’s weight was not yet disclosed.
Annursnac Grange hosted 150 guests for Veterans Night with speakers from Spanish War veterans National Guard American Legion and Auxiliary plus Melrose officials. Major George Crowell and Rep M Whitney attended as representatives and William O'Brien of WPA Bos division spoke on Americanism. Entertainment followed the brief program.
Ambiguous fragment mentions music violin and accordion with names Harold Hall Dan Taylor Com Bullivan. No clear event or outcome to summarize.
A fragment discusses a long standing Japanese custom linking family status and prestige to adopting a song or practice for artificial lineage. It notes selections tied to Japanese manhood and mentions Collier's Weekly as a source context.
A fragment discusses continental glaciers and ice sheets with references to their vast extents in square miles and their association with the South Pole. It emphasizes classification of these icy formations and their remarkable scale.
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