Concord Enterprise publishing rates and contact notes
The Concord Enterprise lists editor office details in Concord Massachusetts with rates for advertising and subscriptions. It provides a post office box, phone line, and classification as a second class publication with March 25 1908 posting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoreau
Concord
Mass
Tel
Aews
P.O. Box
Marsh
the Post
The
Inc
Wegins
Catholic Parish in North America Faces Historic Pounding
Fragmentary notice recalls St. Augustine Florida as the site of the first Catholic parish in North America established in 1565. The text references allied actions and historical wartime events with garbled dates and parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mey
Ialo
North America
St. Augustine
Fla
War Loan Drive Raised Public Support Across Nation
The Treasury cites more than 26 000 volunteers and 37 million dollars in war bond activity aided by newspaper ads editorial space and paid circulation. Officials praise press leadership and note gains beyond Sixth War Loan totals while urging continued support and vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ealies
Thegg Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
Frank 3Ripp
Press of America
Positive Faith and a Sparrow Trap Prank
William Ewart Gladstone told friends of a neighbor girl named Julia who believed in prayer. She prayed three days that a sparrow trap would fail and her radiant faith impressed her mother. She confessed she kicked the trap to pieces to stop the catching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Ewart Gladstone
Julia
Cough Drops Demand Sparks Suspicion Dialogue
An exchange between an old woman and a pharmacist ends with the customer asking for a nickel worth of cough drops. The scene hints at potential danger but centers on trust in the pharmacist’s accuracy and safety.
Rooster Adds Pride to Reverend's Visit
A preacher notes a proud rooster strutting past the window as a host explains the bird’s owner has just joined the ministry. The exchange includes a faux Caribbean dialect as the scene unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruddah
Yassuh
It's My Wedding Dilemma for Harry and Jerry
Harry frets over attending his own wedding tomorrow while Jerry questions his worry. The pair discuss the tension as Harry weighs his plans and the impending ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Jerry
Readable OCR Fragment Imparts Caffeinated Banter
A diner and a waiter exchange about coffee consumption with humor. The diner reveals a fondness for hot water and coffee, while the waiter affirms the habit as the reason for continued drinking.
Bad Company Joe I See Smith with Pinched Look
Joe and Bill discuss Smith who looked pinched while walking between two cops, noting confusion about what happened. The brief exchange hints at tension surrounding an encounter with law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Smithers
Bill
Slightly Aged Waiter Cues Hunt for the Wishbone
A diner and waiter banter centers on a hunt for the missing wishbone as a light moment in a dining room. The exchange plays on suspense and humor within a casual meal setting.
Real Wisdom Mac Fighting Debate Stirs Room
A heated exchange centers on intelligent fighting tactics and the challenge of finding a smaller opponent. Participants discuss strategy and limits of physical confrontation in competitive settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mac
Jack
No Doubt Jones I recognize the handwriting
A telegram arrives with handwriting identified as belonging to Jones. Smith and Western Union are noted in the exchange as the carrier. The message hints at a possible sender but no full details are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Smith—Western Union
Voice of Experience Endearing Wedding Postponement Exchange
A concise humor piece shows a young man asking if delaying his wedding is bad and an older man replying that it is not if the postponement continues. The dialogue reflects a witty, timeless marriage joke with a practical twist.
City Hall Watch Joke Sparks Friendly Banter
Joe warns against setting your watch by City Hall as Bill ponders the idea. The quip highlights a lighthearted exchange about punctuality and public timekeeping in a civic setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Bill
Po Valley Inhabitants Unseen In Folklore Snippet
A fragment discusses the Po valley and its people using playful dialect hints. References to local lore imagine residents with nicknames and regional traits, highlighting a sense of place through language and imagery.
Ration Time Brown Championship Lightweight Contested
Local bout headlines feature Brown described as a champion despite doubts about his fighting form. Spectators note Brown may not resemble a typical fighter while opponents challenge his status and readiness.
Ben the Cat Switches Name After Finding Out She Is Female
A reader explains naming her cat Ben after her Uncle, then discovers the cat is female and keeps Ben as a nickname for her. The light comment ends with a humorous shrug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Ben
Ben
Hur
War Bond Drive Aims to Rally Support at City Meet
Local committee urges residents to buy war bonds during a city event, citing patriotic duty and funding for national efforts. Officials urge early participation and highlight community impact.
Army Benefits Q&A on pensions and life insurance
Veterans Affairs guidance covers government insurance limits to 10000 with other policies not reducing this benefit. It explains pension changes on remarrying, spouse and children payments, six month gratuity rules, travel of Watt Bonds, and AWOL allotments. It also notes mustering out pay rules and advises contacting the Veterans Administration for death pension details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. 8 S
Military divorce, family allowances, and overpayment guidance
The Army lacks authority to grant divorces. civil courts decide. Overseas status depends on local laws. Extra money from a son is not part of Family Allowance. personal transfers come from the Finance Office within six weeks. For overpayments, contact the Personal Affairs Branch First Service Command Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finance Office
U. S. Army
San Ene
New York
Accordion’s 5
Post Office
First Service Command
Boston
Massachusetts
Commonwealth Avenue
Mass
Anxious to Please Horse Hears Every Command
A farmer explains his horse halts after short distances because the animal fears the word whoa will be uttered and thus stops to listen each time a bystander asks if the horse is sick.
Family Courtship Clash Beats About Addition
Dialogue captures a father confronting a suitor over long courting, as the young man jokes about joining the family while the father demands limits on the match. The terse exchange hints at parental resistance and dating norms of the era.
Canary Evades Cat As Duck-Mother Chides Feeding
A humorous exchange shows a duck mother scolding for feeding seed to a cat while the son explains the canary is fed there. The dialogue hints at domestic quirks and animal care in a rural home.
Oyster Pearl Arc Sparks Family Joke
A playful exchange recalls a pearl found in an old oyster and a sister boasting about a real diamond from an old crab. The dialogue centers on quirky family humor and thrift-inspired treasure tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Joan
PARTY LINE Observation Sparks Hillside Clash
In a hillside exchange a tourist remarks on global ignorance while a local native retorts that the way of life differs by neighborhood, highlighting tension between outsiders and residents. The brief captures a clash over perspective in a rural setting.
Convicts Question Liberty After Release
A dialogue-style exchange asks two inmates about their crimes and how they feel after release. Convict One mentions a pleasure crime, while Convict Two cites bigamy, prompting a terse reflection on freedom and punishment.
Wardrobe Exchange Sparks Lighthearted Banter
Mack boasts a suit for every day of the week and Jack questions the claim as Mack reveals his single suit. The exchange ends with the joking acknowledgement that the week’s wardrobe may be lighter than imagined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack
Jack
Dog Bite Leads to Bird Dog Confusion
A patient reports a dog bite to a doctor asking if the dog was rabid. The patient corrects that the animal was a bird dog, clarifying the incident and its seriousness.
Tow er of Babel Recalled in Humorous Exchange
In a light exchange, a speaker asks about the Tower of Babel and references Solomon’s famed 500 wives, playing on biblical lore for humor and contrast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tower of Babel
Solomon
Old Favorite Jokes and Quips From a Silent Screen Era
A collection of light jokes and puns featuring quick wordplay on romance fishing and social missteps. The humor centers on playful exchanges about chickens bird legs hali bites nudist camps and a running dachshund joke tied to a western program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Dachshund
Talk Fast Wifey And Where Were You Last Night
A domestic argument unfolds as the wife confronts her husband about his whereabouts. He asserts he was in the first place, while she interrupts, claiming she already knows that part and presses for details about where he went afterward.
Substitute Wanted Lem Who Are They Burying Today
Dialogue notes a character asking who is being buried with “old Mister Smithers” and a companion questions if he is dead, implying rehearsals or a mock burial. The exchange hints at a funeral or performance context without naming real events or locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lem
Clem
Mister Smithers
Old Smithers
Three Kinds of Remedies for Garden Pests
An old instruction piece explains three remedy types for garden pests and diseases. Fungicides protect against fungi, contact insecticides target sap suckers, and stomach poisons kill leaf eaters. It urges gardeners to identify trouble type and apply timely sprays or dusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victory Gardens
Galt Gardens
Massachusetts Postwar Economic Shifts and Claims in 1945
Massachusetts saw 26,694 initial unemployment claims for the week ending August 22, 1945, about 4 percent of July factory employment. July traffic through Sumner Tunnel reached 779,390 vehicles, the highest monthly total since opening. Gloucester led June fish landings with 38 million pounds, including 21.3 million rosefish. First six months of 1945 port landings totaled 269.361 million pounds, up nearly a fourth from the prior year. Over 96 percent of Greater Boston residents in 83 towns have zoning and building law protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Springfield
Boston
Brockton
Worcester
Lowell
Lynn
Fall Rover
Sumner
Gloucester
Greater
Painting Prevents Further Rotting and Rusting
The text advises that painting should occur after cleaning and priming to stop rot on wood or metal surfaces. It notes rot or rust resumes unless properly prepared and preserved before applying paint, stressing removal of rusted or rotted parts to ensure lasting protection.
Kitchen Tips From A Fragmented Recipe Note
This fragment hints at saving sugar with powdered tin and making jellies, plus methods for crustless white bread slices fried in bacon drippings and butter pressed in muffin cups baked until crisp. It also mentions trimming potatoes into strips and baking at high heat with oil, suggesting several ad hoc kitchen hacks.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Goncord Enterprise
Segee
Russia
Scotia
Thaly
Japan
Po Valley
Brown
Veterans Administration
Bedford
Federal Building
Peter Peeve
Aeisk
Office of Dependency Benefits
Smith
Sugar
Ae Debunké
John Harvey Furbani
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