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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1939
Page
4
The article discusses a proposed semi annual inspection of white safety equipment by the Regis t Motor Vehicles. It notes inspections of brakes lights and other equipment to reduce accident risk, with potential compulsory enforcement. It emphasizes owner responsibility for maintaining equipment and notes variable dates for the inspection.
The article states President Roosevelt plans to proclaim Thanksgiving Day for November 23, 1940. It references officials and dates related to the 1940 proclamation and football season scheduling in the District of Columbia and territories.
A composite editorial voice discusses war anxieties and U S peace aims, urging vigilance against the next conflict. It reflects on faith, national resolve, and the danger of broad public apathy, while mixing political observations with lighthearted asides and cultural notes.
Prof. Wild argues Americans should resist emotional propaganda and avoid entering World War II. He criticizes aiding France and England, urges staying out of war, and says ships sunk or towns bombed do not justify fighting. He warns against foreign pressure on U S business and favors peacetime treaty work.
The piece discusses SEC studies on seven chain merchandising groups with 1937 profits up to 9.6 percent of sales and notes lower margins elsewhere. It contrasts private management risks with extensive government supervision seen in railroads under the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Miss Al de Donal to wed Francis Frawley in West Concord. Henry Martinson of Drug Co had a brief stay at Farr Firemen report a chimney fire with slight damage near Musketaquid. Grange events include Past Masters night and Booster night at Chelmsford. Miss Louise Johndroft spoke on fashion on Caroline Cabot Radio. Patricia Brown expected to enter Whitman College in Walla Walla Washington.
The fourth annual Actor Grange fair drew many exhibitors in fruits vegetables flowers and crafts with keen competition. Mrs Clarence Frost led the judging with Bertha Tucker and others assisting as prize lists honor Charles Quimby Buddy Pederson Ila Torkelsen Ralph Frost and Mary FitzGibbon among many winners. A 6:30 turkey supper followed by radio artist entertainment featured Georgia Mae and an amateur program.
Fragmentary text hints at European news centers and censorship discussions. The lines reference Seer sources, figures, and a sense of distrust toward foreign reporting and strict censoring practices.
A letter from Sudbury discusses the Townsend Club movement started in 1934 in California and the Nation Pension Inc. now Old Age movement. It notes figures like William H McMasters and Sen. Lou Connors, plus a tax debate on dog racing, with editorial commentary and calls for public judgment at the ballot box.
The kindergarten and nursery school run by Miss Phyllis Johnson at her home in Acton Comino opened for the current season on Monday with a large enrollment of children aged two to five. Mrs. J. Henry Eggman assists in training the children. Sessions run from 8:45 to 11:45 each morning and plans include carefully designed education and play activities with increased equipment.
Alden Johnson of Artington Street returns home after a summer with an orchestra at a New London Connecticut resort. Russell Briggs played solo at the Baptist church on Sunday morning. Mr and Mrs James J Mullen of Bedford are making improvements to the Hartwell I Bryant home and will occupy it. Hartwell I Bryant, formerly of Homestead Street, recovers slowly from a serious operation at the Trumbull Hospital in Brookline.
Rev Carl G Skelton of Worcester preached to a large congregation on Dependable Dynamite. Holy Communion followed the morning service. Next Sunday Rev Verron H Denning of Swampscott will preach. topic Past Dead Center. A vestry business meeting was held Thursday evening.
The Universalist church held Sunday services with Rev U B Milburn of Melrose delivering a sermon on An Adventure to Grace. A large congregation attended and the official board sent cards to parish members inviting support for fall and winter social and religious activities.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Mrs John J Williams of Boston road with a Canadian trip and a person at Marlboro. References to Mrs Gaston Bourgeois and Merthoroccnee appear garbled, detailing home returns and medical or military terms without clear facts.
Rev Williker leads Sunday morning service at 45 a.m. by Mr Bunker.
A terse Concord report notes Daniels Minteter provides a service at a specified address. The brief entry mentions a time 1:04 and references a captioned scene or note carried in the source.
The census bureau sketches preliminary tasks for a nationwide mapping project covering mountains rivers coasts and interior regions. It notes forthcoming markings follow, with a per diem for enumerators and officials, and mentions wages and statutory provisions.
Engineers report Golden Cycle smoke carries dust valuable as gold. Tests show five tons of dust daily yield over $100 worth of gold per day, with dust carried away by the smoke. The finding highlights significant ore content in airborne particulates and signals mining potential.
The readable fragments hint at a river topic with circular reference and garbled quotes. No clear event, person, or organization is identifiable from the text.
Fragmentary text mentions bier and lakes in a gorge with unclear governance or AGM context. Names and specifics are unreadable, making precise summary difficult.
A damaged OCR passage mentions a confrontation and a case involving a company and a disputed log. The fragment hints at a legal dispute tied to maritime or shipping terms, with references to a case and individuals disputing ownership or responsibility.
In JOSEPH Missouri, a family celebrates a rare moment as a student earns a diploma after a 12 year gap. Four children remain close by as the diploma marks a long awaited achievement and future promise.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions villages, clocks, and countryside between garbled phrases. It references ages, drab, tents, and a jolting event but contains no clear subjects, dates, or actions to report with accuracy.
A raging fire damaged a building in Lillington as crews battled the blaze. Emergency units arrived swiftly, but details of injuries or cause remain unclear from the fragmented report.
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.