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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1943
Page
8
The document records a New Hampshire case referencing Proba and COT machine killerby. Judge John C. Tegeat presided. The year reads as nineteen hundred and twenty seven with Jordan as the register.
A fragment references a 1945 Aetna payment note. The text includes terms like Jost and ax, indicating a dated financial record or receipt. Further readable context is limited but suggests an archival insurance or benefit record entry.
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts announces a probate notice for the estate of Hattie M Goodnow late of Sodbury. Davis of Waltham seeks appointment as executor. interested parties must file objections in Cambridge Court before 10 am on June 7, 1943. John C Leggat Esquire, First Judge, witness Loring P Jordan Register. May 7, 1943.
The Probate Court of Mac in a Massachusetts district invites interested parties to object to the value of the estate of Ree T. Moran late of Mac in. The court will determine the remaining value after debts and admin charges. A appearance must be filed by June 1 1943. Witness Judge John C. Leggat. Register Loring Pp Jordan. May 13 20 27.
In Cambridge May 1943 the court orders sale of the real estate of Katrt Pietila by private terms. Interested parties must appear before ten in the forenoon on May 24 1943 to object. deed witnessed by John Co. First Judge. Register Loring P. Jordan notes May 6 13 20.
The Air Corps moves to absorb the Civil Air Patrol amid war needs. Civilian pilots and spotters, many women, may gain active roles as instructors or transport pilots. Volunteers continue fortifying coastal defense with aircraft warning duties and communications across a vast network.
The U S department of agriculture announces a wartime plan to train non farm high school students in farm work The aims are to acquaint youth with rural life and teach specific farm skills Training occurs in schools nationwide this spring with on farm or real situation training when possible The program involves teachers vocational agriculture and various agricultural bodies to guide and supervise youth in tasks such as dairy barn work repair harvesting and general farm chores
Brief notes reveal Gus Berliner asking for the shortest joke and a confident reply that “We will win.” The item mentions War Halion Book No 3 offering new sums to replace those.
The article notes the U S consumption of about 80 million gallons of canned fruit juices yearly and describes waste reduction through new markets. It highlights watermelons grown for seed producing waste and potential uses like rind for pickles and drying muskmelons to save value.
The readable text describes widespread destruction of crops and insufficient food supplies. It mentions dust and poison affecting root crops and notes concerns about storage and distribution.
Miss Clarke a Marlboro High School student wrote a patriotic essay praising labor groups and Allied unity. The piece blends wartime imagery with a recipe metaphor linking workers in textiles munition factories scrap collectors and Red Cross workers to the American fighting spirit.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a scene with a rider and a dog. The text is incomplete and lacks clear names, places, or dates to anchor a full summary.
Boston director of the U S Department of Labor announced payment of wages owed in April 1943 for Region 1 covering 1018 employees in states including Rhode Island New Hampshire Vermont Maine and others. The restitute amount totals 31063.02 with 147.18 from a branch plant and five employees at an Illinois branch noted.
Local resident John P. Martin recently returned from Africa and is reported in fine condition. He and his family live on Sudbury Road and have moved to Denver for technical work, with shifts in the field and duties continuing at the technicalaman y field in Colorado.
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