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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1939
Page
4
The document lists advertising rates and office details for a Concord Massachusetts newspaper published by Enter-Boess Inc. Editor Rudolph W. Currier. It notes the post office arrangements and mentions the Act of March 8, 1879.
The article argues Armistice Day should not be canceled or postponed. It notes the twenty first anniversary of the truce and warns that postponement would signal despair or intent to enter new conflict. It urges continued observance to honor veterans and promote peace.
The text questions whether Russia’s unclear stance delays any armistice or peace proposals awaiting America’s neutral policy decision. It contemplates an emerging order of internal relations amid declared hostilities that may assume an undeclared peace.
A newspaper critic urges Hollywood to avoid overdoing war pictures as audiences seek relief from grim news. A London editor echoes the plea, recommending light themes and humor to cheer people as the war continues.
Attorney General Frank Murphy hints that slow housing construction for low income may stem from bidding rings among contractors and obstruction by some union leaders. He clarifies the probe would not target unions' bargaining rights. Most leaders and contractors would support a prompt investigation if collusion is proven.
The article reflects on Bryant and the imagery of autumn leaves as a metaphor for human life. It notes how leaves fall to enrich the soil, suggesting the human spirit continues in new forms after death, though it hints at a gendered contrast with a woman’s perspective.
The article argues that advertising transformed merchants from relying on location to competitive pricing and modern merchandising. Well crafted ads create demand, expand markets, and drive profits, with success proven by numerous enterprises in the country, as cited by the Titusville Star- Advocate.
Norman Kruse of Loretta Nebraska earns $2000 plus a working capital of $2570 while attending school and managing a 840 acre home farm. He won $500 at the American Livestock Show in Kansas City and is celebrated by Future Farmers of America for his rapid growth from 1935 beginnings with two heifers to a diversified operation including pigs, sheep, cattle, and crops.
The winter driving committee advises that mechanical devices help but cannot replace common sense. Do not drive faster than twenty miles per hour on ice, keep the car even on slick surfaces, use chains on all four wheels on ice or snow, and chains on rear wheels only aid braking.
Edith B. Foster R N recorded 102 visits across four Maynard schools in October, with 51 in homes, 226 pupils examined, 137 at schools and homes, 2 at physicians, 5 excluded for communicable disease, and 5 readmitted. Dr EB Flaherty treated 12 pupils. A Middlesex County sanitarium clinic aided by Foster and Green nurses.
Massachusetts Veterans of Foreign Wars warns World War II era veterans to file Declaration of Intent and pursue final citizenship before the June 25 1940 closing date. Non veterans are informed of arrival certificate costs and the advantage veterans hold, with contact details for Emilio F Marino.
The Maynard Garden Club met at Mrs. Frank Grieve’s home with strong attendance. Guest Grace Goodwin discussed artistic possibilities of simple woods and grasses and Japanese influence in table arrangements. Members praised exhibits by Mrs Peppard, Mrs Howe, Mrs Walker, and others. Moynihan spoke on Chrysanthemum Gardens in Bristol.
The Time Saver Method presents a focused guide to efficient scheduling and productivity. It outlines practical steps to prioritize tasks, minimize distractions, and maximize daily output with clear, actionable tips.
Harold G. Wright, 41, of Wo burn street Lexington, was fatally injured Saturday night at 11 30 when struck by a car driven by Charles E. Carlton, 19, of Woburn. Wright died at about 1 30 a m at the U S Veterans Hospital from a fractured skull. Carlton faces a technical manslaughter charge in Concord court to be arraigned Wednesday. Funeral services were held from the home of his brother William Wright in Somerville and burial was in Holy Cross cemetery Malden.
Maynard A food exhibition and demonstration will be sponsored by United Co-operative Society employees on Thursday evening November 16 at the United Co-op building. Department exhibits include samples, with Mrs Brombelt, a dietitian, in charge. Mrs Linna will discuss Co-op label goods quality and canned good grading. A short program features a moving picture of the Children's Summer camp. Public invited.
The Arlington Eagles meet the Maynard Alumni on Alumni Field next Sunday at 2 pm. A strong semi pro outfit from greater Boston, with former schoolboy and collegiate stars, aims to halt the Alumni’s two game winning streak. Managers Mike Zwirbla and Dan O'Leary will field the regular lineup.
A Monday night military whist event at Odd Fellows hall drew many attendees. Esther Marsden won the door prize with several others like Dorothy Anderson Fred Palmer and Florence Hanson receiving prizes. A follow up party is planned for next Tuesday with refreshments to be served.
Mrs John Minnock has returned to her Blaine street home from Marlboro hospital following a major operation. A noon luncheon at Mrs Lena Mason's Dewe street home supported the Federated Church Altruistic Class. Mrs Harry E Ray and Mrs Wallace Lambert Stow attended the Red Cross field house dedication in Lowell. the house was donated by Wallace Lambert's father. The Hudson American Legion Auxiliary will hold a food sale at Hudson Electric Appliance Co tomorrow afternoon led by Mrs Bertha Dacey and Mrs Maud Quinn.
Harriman A. Reardon of 2 Brigham Street will give an address over Radio Station WAAB on Thursday November 9 at 11 o clock. The talk is linked to the Boston Poultry Show sponsored by the New England Poultrymen.
The Altruistic Class of the Federated Church will meet Monday. The gathering aims to discuss community service plans and potential volunteer activities in the coming weeks.
The Frieddelup Club of the Methodist Church will meet Monday at Tage Street. A book review will be provided by hostess.
A chimney fire near Harold Mooney’s home on Lane Avenue caused no damage. Local residents enter Emerson hospital for treatment or illness. Dominic De Benedetto and Mrs. Edward Stewart face health issues while neighbors move into a newly purchased South Street home. Armistice Day supper plans at Town Hall. turkey bridge and whist event by fire department and Legion. United Workers fair at Church of Christ reports strong turnout with supper and booths. Parent-Teacher meeting scheduled for Thursday with a diagram planned.
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