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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1938
Page
4
The editor notes advertising rates with per inch charges and first insertion terms. Rates are scaled to length and weekly publication timing on Thursdays. A one year subscription price is listed, reflecting the historical pricing structure.
Reading fragments mention Britain 1900 era topics and a British dirigible R101 incident. Other items reference positions in the US, India 1881, and various banishments including Carolina 1690. The text is incomplete and uncertain about events or context.
Sue Heath of near Mena Arkansas turns sheep wool into handmade socks after spinning them on a wheel built by her grandfather. She can knit nine pairs a day at top speed, producing three to four pairs daily in regular work. Her success shows thrift and hard work can create income without reliance on government aid.
A newspaper review discusses a committee report opposing flogging as a deterrent and condemning corporal punishment as torture or a farce. It notes health risks and calls for humane treatment, arguing enlightened opinion in America favors ending physical torture for law violations.
The article notes a new Division of Cultural Relations aiming to broaden cultural exchanges in the Western Hemisphere and United States. It reports next month six Army bombers will fly to Colombia to participate in exercises, reflecting debates on American culture and foreign outreach.
The passage warns of extensive grass and brush fires from late summer into fall, stressing dangers to homes, streams, and game. It cites Western forest fires and British Columbia blazes, notes human carelessness, and urges campers and tourists to exercise caution to avoid costly consequences.
A wartime shift in British officer recruitment ends the long romantic belief in hereditary valor. War Secretary Hore-Belisha’s reforms push Sandhurst and Woolwich toward merit over birth, reflecting postwar realism and democratized military service.
An article from 1938 discusses sugar as a vital energy source and its historical cost, noting that sugar rapidly converts to heat and power, its impact on appetite and mineral intake, and recommendations for children. It highlights forms like molasses honey and corn syrup, and suggests balanced use with fruits, milk, and cereals.
The body begins using sugar within minutes of eating and sugar rich foods quickly raise blood glucose and muscle energy. Coaches and military leaders prize sweets as stimulants and endurance aids, with civilians urged to reduce sugar during World War I to aid the army.
Sugar is essential in cakes and drinks, praised for high quality and low price. The text notes sugar’s historical introduction to England via India, its current cost, and the caloric value of a pound, while asserting branded products guarantee quality and purity.
The piece argues sugar, like all power sources, must be used carefully. Excess may cause indigestion or irritation due to fermentation. Moderation is advised for all foods, though the rule is broadly applicable.
The Legislature made $2,260 from the gas tax available to Sudbury to help cover extraordinary expenses tied to hurricane cleanup efforts. The town plans to use the funds to defray costs incurred in clearing debris and restoring services.
The Maynard Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus will hold a meeting at the K of C ball tonight to elect officers and discuss upcoming events.
Household tips cover flower preservation by submerging heads, winterizing tools with kerosene, reusing wax paper to clean ranges, measuring sugar and flour, and converting kitchen quantities. Advice includes garment care, storage for children’s items, and mildew stain removal using peroxide.
A disjointed excerpt shows a ship scene with Millie Patrick and Pat, a baby pointing at a highchair, and voices mentioning water and a ship. The text captures a dreamlike, domestic moment aboard a vessel with casual chatter.
Bobby returns from his first dancing lesson and is asked for his opinion. He says it’s easy, noting all you have to do is turn around and keep wiping your feet.
A lawyer asserts the right to speak at length while the opponent retorts that he has spoken longer than he should. The exchange highlights decorum and control issues in the courtroom dialogue.
A witty remark contrasts a quote about borrowing money with the idea that anyone can borrow trouble. The line plays on common wisdom about debt and risk.
A short exchange reveals a coy back and forth about choosing a bracelet. She insists silence is golden while he presses for a selection.
A fragment shows a message to friends referencing Frye and an event before a recent meeting. The garbled text limits clear facts about names, actions, or location. The note suggests prior discussion or planning linked to Frye.
Three Concord girls Hilary Lunt Anne Sanborn and Olive Root are among the new students to enroll at the school. Wording suggests a local education column noting student intake and names.
The Marlboro School Committee met in regular session approving reports from the superintendent, attendance officer, and nurse. The Evening school will open Monday night November 14 for 59 nights due to a low salary fund, with no reduction in nights.
Quote by Edward Everett Hale about bearing multiple troubles at once. Reflects on past, present, and future hardship as a united weight.
The School trains staff to meet needs of children aged two to five both individually and in groups. It emphasizes practical application of classroom theories at the Ruggles Street Nursery School, the Training School’s demonstration center. Graduates are prepared for professional roles.
Winchester High defeated Concord High 27 to 0 at Emerson Playground before a small crowd. Winchester dominated play with 13 first downs to zero, scoring on four Murray touchdowns and two Gafullo extra points, while Concord struggled with poor blocking and tackling.
In a letter dated October 4 1938 the Townspeople are thanked for their spirit during the hurricane and the days after. The note credits Mr Hansen the police and fire departments and the works of W P A for aid and rapid cleanup urging continued patience until normal conditions return. Signed by Board of Selectmen Patrick A McGrath and Arthur R Champagné.
A letter to the Enterprise editor cites Dr Richard Cabot warning moderation is dangerous and that a single drinker is not the sole danger, while Angelo Patri blames peer pressure for drinking. The writer urges safer behavior and a better future.
Han Tosautti a seasoned handler of dogs hosts an Obedience Alumni Field every Sunday at noon in Germany and the United where owners and dogs train and compete in obedience exercises.
Statement of ownership for the Concord Enterprise dated August 24 1933 and signed for Marlboro weekly circulation for Sept 30 1938. Names listed Dustin Lucier and Dustin Lucier as managing owner Paul Beardsell of West Concord. Known stockholders Dean Palmer New York Chase Gilbert Boston. Notarized by J Harris McDonough with commission expiring 1943.
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