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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1949
Page
10
Nationwide efforts to curb tuberculosis began 45 years ago with the National Tuberculosis Association. Christmas Seal sales start November 21 to fund local committees and identify 250000 unknown cases for treatment and prevention. Marlboro and Middlesex Health Association committees participate in the program.
Massachusetts textile mills reported September orders nearly two and a half times higher than the previous year, reflecting strong demand in the sector. City and town net debt on January 1 stood at 15,687,152 with per capita debt around 59.00 in 39 cities and 23.18 in two small towns, as U S Savings Bonds promotions continue.
A fragment recalls a defiant young girl denying a suitor’s probing questions with sharp wit and a stubborn retort. The remark hints at a tense social encounter captured in a historical newspaper fragment.
The piece argues that Theodore Roosevelt is popularly seen as a trust buster, but claims the real buster was William Howard Taft, described as smiling and fat. It presents a provocative view contrasting Roosevelt and Taft in antitrust enforcement.
The planning board is in a complete revision of the city's zoning ordinance. An automobile crash at 0 miles per hour is four times, severe as at 20.
The article divides spring gardening into musts and maybes for planting this fall or next spring. Musts include spring bulbs, peonies, iris, Madonna lilies, perennial seeds, and larkspur seeds, while May items cover trees, shrubs, roses, many seeds, and over two seasons of lawn seeding. Onions in the vegetable garden must be planted to bear.
In a five minute woodland tour Parker Se well, self styled Poet Lewrate of the Atlanta Constitution, clubbed three copperheads to death and missed a black snake.
Hallas Tennessee report notes Milton Sapp uses small blobs of cotton scattered on his front door to deter flies. The unusual method has kept flies away, according to the U.P. dispatch.
Chicago Gilbert Marino condemns the burglary at his tavern where thieves took 125 dollars in cash and four cases of whiskey. Suspect details are unavailable, and the owner voices strong disapproval of the crime.
A man complains to the mayor about a note and questions the mayor's sight. The exchange reveals a character saying the mayor is "blind as a bat" after failing to notice a hat on his own head. The dialogue highlights humor and misperception in a town scene.
An old Italian laborer finishes a cement sidewalk task for Kiddie Coys Airs DeGeoult and, sweating from the work, asks for a drink. She brings wine, he exclaims he has never seen such a glass before, then reveals he thought they made little glass for the child.
A teacher asks if any child has seen an elephant's clin while Wille replies with a brief acknowledgment. The fragment hints at a playful classroom exchange about elephants and sight.
A remorseful man pleads guilty before a judge amid questions of bigotry. An officer states the accused had married two women, highlighting the social stigma and legal scrutiny surrounding the case.
A patient exchange reveals a doctor asking about ailing husband and lunch while Mrs Smith notes he disliked his meal but managed to cup cream his coffee, alluding to his odd condition.
A senior girl scornfully watched as a pink-heeled freshman cut in. She asked why he won while she was dancing. The freshman apologized and explained he is working through college and a partner waved 93 at him.
A critical appraisal of William Feather as a hybrid sage and psychologist. The review notes his lasting quality and compares his insights to Benjamin Franklin. It highlights The Business of Life as a brightening read with essays on economics, food, drink, and philosophy.
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