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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1939
Page
4
The fragment shows a second class matter notice and advertising rate details from a historic periodical. It references Currier as editor and mentions rates per inch for insertions. The readable portion indicates weekly publication cadence and a Wednesday issue.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions a name or phrase related to Toon and Onion with unclear context. The readable portion provides no concrete event, date, or organization to summarize into a distinct news item.
The fragment cites a recurring pattern of demagogic appeals around oil wealth, comparing modern talk to the Bryan era. It notes 1882 oil hopes drawing millions to shores, with a predominantly adult male workforce and evolving industrial conditions influencing public mood.
The Massachusetts Farm Bureau and county bureaus unite to form the National Federation of Farm Bureaus, a key Washington lobby shaping agricultural policy. The state federation reports active efforts to secure clear stream rights, hospital services, cooperative purchasing, and rural fire protection, with committees on taxation and milk prices guiding the agricultural agenda.
Governor Saltoristal appeals to Massachusetts residents to help stop at night hit and run deaths. Over 30 days, 8 killed and 30 injured. many cases unsolved. Citizens should provide fast tips by phone or describe vehicle color type age or stickers to aid identification and pursuit.
Moderate orders give way to wartime buildup as Europe prepares for conflict. U S steel needs rise for defense programs and armaments, fueling strong employment and a vigorous Maritime Commission policy. Producers aim to hold prices low while absorbing rising demand from Europe South America and other markets.
The Chesapeake and the Shannon clashed off Boston on June 1, 1813 in a brief sea duel of about 15 minutes. Captain James Lawrence urged his men with Dont give up the ship, while improvised Chesapeake crew fought bravely but were outmatched by the seasoned British. The battle inflicted heavy casualties on both sides as the ships exchanged devastating broadsides.
The letter discusses Christmas Seals campaigns aiding prevention and tests, noting funds raised to support nurses and child care. It mentions Maynard and James P. King about local school officials and a Santa-Seals effort, plus a note on town plow service and by law concerns with municipal snow clearance and bank area parking.
Under Edwards-Quil Post A. L. Woman's Unit, a West Acton whist event drew a large crowd. Prizes went to Mrs. Leo Downey, Mrs. Doris Linscott, Lena Wetherbee, Lois Cramy, George Rifford, daughter a ette, Mrs. Willigat Munn and William Crosby.
Sudbury residents announce a reception for Miss Carolyn Guptill Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. The Sudbury fire department battled a Town dump fire Tuesday afternoon and evening. The Methodist church bean supper next Saturday night has been postponed. Parish men repainted the Memorial parsonage and garage while the church ladies provided dinner. A good time was had by all.
Concord reports the Harvard football team held a pregame rally at Middlesex School last Friday evening. Guest speaker Fred Lovejoy, a sled-dog expert, addressed President Joseph Dee and the Ro tarians at a Thursday luncheon at Colonia Inn.
Flory DeMeo son of Mr and Mrs Sabatino DeMeo of 18 Cottage Street has received word to report at the United States Marines headquarters where he is currently awaiting assignment.
Word from Herbert Pinky Hosmer and Allan Murray aboard the 120 foot yacht Capitana led by Professor Samuel Morrison says they are en route to Trinidad in the West Indies and expect to arrive by December 16.
Humphrey Hosmer of Elm football played end for the Mass State against Tufts, contributing to a victorious effort for the Jumbos in the game row.
Vic Heyliger son of Mr and Mrs Theodore G Heyliger of Cambridge Turnpike has been named head coach of the University of Minols hockey team. A former Concord High standout Heyliger starred for the University and had a Chicago Black Hawks tryout before illness halted his path.
Concord Mountain and Gun Club announces a smoker event, inviting members and guests to gather for an evening of socializing, food, and sport shooting demonstrations. Details include date, location, and entry information for participants.
The author argues war has harmed U S business agriculture commerce and industry overall despite pockets like aircraft and war material sectors. He notes fluctuating railcar traffic and questions long term demand while citing Roosevelt policies on cash-and-carry and flag ships and three major buyers in Europe.
A plan to transfer ships to the Panama flag to skirt the cash and carry law draws sharp criticism in Washington. Critics say the move, supported by major shipping interests, highlights international influence on U S export policy and raises concerns over agricultural and export controls amid a weak cotton market and farm subsidies.
An ambiguous note references Puskin haaiibes among several checks, with 8b highlighted as a key item. The fragment suggests a list of payments or verifications but lacks clear context or audience.
Fragmentary line hints at a secret or plea involving Pullip Sidney. No clear event, date, or proper actions are readable. The passage appears as a partial, garbled quote, lacking concrete subjects or outcomes to summarize.
Mae oe ara Willett, three, of Main street, injured by a large dog that attacked as she visited grandparents. Marion Larson rushed to help, the dog, a cross between German police and Shepherd, attacked others previously. The child received gashes to the eye and throat and was taken to Crocker Hospital for stitches and serum. The Board of Health is investigating and the dog is held for 14 days.
Friday December checks will be mailed to members of the Maynard Trust Christmas club. Total distribution reaches 56000, an 11000 increase from last year’s amount. Lucille Perry and Arthur Anderson of Glendale are to wed on Thanksgiving Day at four in the afternoon at St Bridget's rectory. A meeting last night donated 5 to the Red Cross Roll Call.
Maynard fire department answered 28 calls in November, a record for a single month. Fires included burners, brush, chimney, and other causes. none caused major damage. A burner oil fire on Walnut Street was extinguished promptly. Fire Chief George T. Priest urged careful rubbish burning during the dry spell.
The annual Beano and Turkey Party at the South Acton Fire House drew a full crowd Monday evening. Donald Fullenton and Earl Hayward led the event with turkeys awarded to George Rugg, Nellie Banks, Mary Croft, Arthur Decker, Rita Palmer, and Mrs James Duggan. Door prizes went to Adelina Iner Peterson, Mrs Kennedy, Mrs Herbert Mei, Frank Mauro, and David Tuttle.
Fire department rushed to a brush fire on Willow Street near a passing auto. The blaze started Monday evening around 10. Investigators say a discarded match or cigarette likely caused the fire. Mrs laster of The Town has begun treatment after an earlier illness.
A ten pound prize was awarded to Mrs W Graham at a militia party held last night. The event details are limited in the fragment, with no further names or locations clearly readable.
Report notes NYA youths trained under Crow Park program perform landscaping, stone work, carpentry, and tool upkeep while building a large fieldstone retaining wall and park extensions. About 33 girls work on the sewing project at Calvin School turning garments for maintenance and display.
A Thanksgiving evening program at the Congregational church followed by a coffee table event hosted by United Cooperative of Maynard. Finnish organizations join in observance of Finland Day with a Lutheran church anniversary at Glenda Street. Committee members include Onen, Yrjo Hekkala, M Tistaen and Rev. George Koponet.
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