Fragmented Public Notice Fragment
Damaged OCR shows partial text with place names and a monetary figure. Contents unreadable beyond scattered tokens.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1931
Page
6
Damaged OCR shows partial text with place names and a monetary figure. Contents unreadable beyond scattered tokens.
A plea argues Uprisings aside, reform is needed in the penal system to reduce crime. It criticizes the existing prison as outdated and ineffective at rehabilitation, urging new methods and objectives to help inmates become productive citizens.
The article argues that taxes reaching a limit reduce revenue rather than raise it. It notes gasoline and automobile taxes discourage driving when rates are too high, contrasting Missouri and New Hampshire as examples.
The readable fragments list figures for bonds, currency reserves, and liabilities. Notes show deposits from reserve banks and government, borrowings, stock equity, profits after taxes, and scattered itemized balances. The text resembles a financial report with assets and obligations across banking and government accounts.
The report notes income from gas tax rose without rate changes. Missouri fixed at two cents a gallon for a decade and posted its largest May haul. Since 1925, five month income neared 250000, well above 1920. New Hampshire gasoline tax increases prompted Nashua Telegraph to urge a session review for possible reductions.
Sudbury reports from the West Acton Woman's Club meeting on Presidents Day. Mrs. Mary Beveridge returns from Europe. a brush fire near Hudson road burned about two acres, likely started by a discarded cigarette.
Sudbury High School held its first P T A meeting last Thursday at 8 oclock. Principal Flynn discussed parental expectations for education and character building. Faculty solos followed and refreshment service concluded the event.
Miss Nancy Way escaped serious injury when her car collided with a vehicle driven by Hilton Long of Boston on the Old Sudbury road. Long made a sharp turn at a bridge, tearing the left front wheel and pushing Way’s car toward the river. Capt. Craig of Wayland police verified Long’s error.
A local disabled veterans group plans a Sunday event at a Hudson venue with guest speakers and community support. Organizers aim to honor service members and raise awareness of veteran resources.
Limited to veterans who were wounded gassed injured or disabled as results of their war service the organization is said to have been recognized by Congress.
Reports from Bedford cover arrests and incidents including John J. Connor of Arlington charged with drunkenness and operating under liquor influence, plus a Lowell driver Harry Broody in a major collision with a Nashua truck. Also noted are burglar alarm dispatches, whist party results, grade attendance honors, music events, classroom displays, fire prevention work, and staff changes at Union school and the Junior High building.
Rev. Edward A. Bullock, newly chosen pastor of the First Baptist Church in Marlboro, will be ordained on Wednesday October 21. A district council of ministers meets at 3 pm, followed by the ordination service at 8 pm open to the public.
The Marlboro Country Club hosted a weekly ladies event won by Thelma Sowerby with a net 45, Evelyn Newton runner up with 47, and Ey Newton led the Columba Day ladies with 60. Other scores include Dorothy Owens 62 and Mrs Walter Lanagan 65. The Turkey Tournament closed Monday with many entries and solid nets, among them John Allen 78 and net 90. The closest hole in one since the course opened came today when Fred Angier, with his first drive, landed within half an inch of the cup.
On Monday October 19 at 8 PM the Concord Parent Teachers Association will meet in Concord High School Auditorium. Miss Lillian Lee Biddle presents scenes from The Rivals Kitty's Graduation What the Moon Sees a one act play Mrs Pat and the Law. A social hour with refreshments follows in the cafeteria.
A public whist party will be held Friday afternoon at 3 30 in A O H hall. It is sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary A O H. Numerous favors have been obtained to be awarded to the successful contestants.
Rev. Herbert M. Gesner of the Unitarian church told the Laymen's League that life is measured by quality not quantity. He urged a larger consciousness and service driven living, stressing education for broader horizons and that material wealth is secondary to spiritual riches. The talk opened the church fall meeting with a catered supper and plans for the coming season.
President Frank Comerford of the New England Power Revolution reports an 11 percent rise in electrical output from the prior year. He notes upward power production in the sea season, September nearing 1931 normal, and rising residential load signaling broad acceptance of electricity. October prospects remain hopeful as Boston Edison gains 50 percent at month start and water conditions in Connecticut and Deerfield approach normal.
Concord High outplayed the visitors in SOC action. Diskin scored two touchdowns on passes and a 35 yard pass followed by a 1 yard run for three more. M DiCicco added a three yard TD run. Forward passes after TDs by Diskin and Cook added four points. Concord’s defense held firm as Chelmsford High provided limited scoring.
Concord shareholders will gather at the Bank Office in Friend's Block on Wednesday Oct 21 at 8 o'clock to nominate officers for the upcoming annual meeting in November.
Former Marlboro representative William H Welten is confined to his sprained ankle after an accident at a scout camp tennis event in Bolton attended by Dr Willan Delaney. Welten suffered a sprain while playing tennis.
Mrs Christine Petersen died after tonsilitis followed by jaundice at Emerson hospital. Funeral at Norwegian Evangelical Free Church conducted by Rev Alfred W Stone with Mrs Wallace B Conant as soloist. Burial in Sleepy Hollow. Survived by mother in Norway, brother Carl Anderson a sister Mrs Ole Olson Concord husband Louis Petersen six sons Henry Clarence Leslie Andrew George Godron and a daughter Caroline.
Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre daughter of the late President Woodrow Wilson spoke on International Relationships at a Concord gathering held at 26 Lexington road. She has long advocated League of Nations entry and works with the YWCA student section, appearing under the Massachusetts Branch of the League of Nations Association.
Weekend weddings boost Marlboro marriage bureau figures with five ceremonies and twelve total applications this month. City Clerk records show three new intents over the weekend, including couples at Broad and Dudley streets.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.