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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1939
Page
4
Fragmentary notice shows GPFORD ENTERPRISE registered as second class mail in 1908. It references Madison New York and a postal act, with unclear lines about rates or tenure. The readable items indicate a historical postal filing context.
A garbled OCR fragment references the New York stock market 1869 era and various names such as Gershwin and Bihan Alon with dates like 1778 1898 and 1825. It mentions panic on Black Friday and a Pennsylvania state context but contains numerous unreadable elements.
The piece discusses Allied and U S airplane output potential. Col. Charles A. Gh cites German and Allied plant strengths and predicts ramping to thousands of planes monthly within months to a year. It notes Canada and Australia production limits and the need to trained labor as winter ends.
A discussion of the so called hunch as a cognitive process from scientists and writers. Analysts weigh intuition against luck in discovery and consider war time price controls and commodity trends. The piece cites Wells Mazie and a mother commenting on a teen’s crush.
Automobiles gain safety features yearly with sealed beam headlights and new glass and plastics. drivers' education campaigns press on. Tin Pan Alley reacts to wartime mood as patriotic songs diversify beyond World War I staples to spur loan preparedness and national resolve.
A rough air pockets experience is shared by a trainee pilot and instructor Bob Carey. The piece outlines pilot classes from Student to Commercial, wing insignia meanings, and North South and East West airways with altitude rules and beacon placements.
A National Safety Council report shows about 4300 farm fatalities in 1938, the highest of any single industry. Kansas farm safety efforts cut deaths from 83 in 1937 to 57 in 1938, with machinery causing 29 percent of fatalities, animal injuries 20 percent, and heat 10 percent, underscoring the value of precautions on farms.
A fragmented scribble mentions a strike and panicked march. the piece invokes Lafayette and Uncle Sami in a hopeful appeal. It laments militancy while imagining Father Divine guiding talented artists to appeal to national sentiment for peace.
Private pilots from Marlboro and Framingham gear up for the Framingham meet next Sunday amidst rivalry and a new fleet push. Hangar notes praise air-minded locals while mishap jokes land a lesson in navigation. Thirty pilots and friends welcome the public for a breakfast event at 9 to 11.
Mrs Bert C Riley was elected president of the Bessie Marshall Auxiliary USWV at a Tem ple block meeting last night. She succeeds Mrs Helen Chartier. Officers chosen include senior vice president Mrs Joseph Goulet junior vice president Mrs George B Herrick patriotic instructor Mrs Rose Domingue historian Mrs Helen Chartier conductor Mrs Frank Fritchie assistant conductor Miss Florence Doolittle guard Mrs Vaughn Kent assistant guard Mrs Jeni Perritt musician Miss Anna Cal Plans for a joint installation with the Post were set for Wednesday night October 4 in Camp quarters with installing officer Mrs John C Barrett.
Judge James M Hurley ordered judgment in favor of the defendant Robert F Dodge of Marlboro in the breach of contract suit brought by Eva J Murray of Marlboro. The dog case was tried last Saturday before Hurley in the court at Marlboro.
Director Bill McCormick argues federal migratory waterfowl rules balance protection with practicality. He recalls harsh no protection era, notes regulations rest on thorough scientific study, and warns against extremes in tightening or loosening bag limits.
The Elm Street church led by Rev. Charles Russell Peck announces services on Sunday October 1 at 8 am Holy Communion 9 30 am Junior Church and Lower School 11 am Holy Communion and sermon. The lesson includes Isaiah 43 1 2 and a passage from Science and Health indicating spiritual joy follows loss of earthly peace and the ascent of the heart toward wisdom and Love.
The church in Concord led by Rev. William H. Finnick and Rev. George F. Mulcahey offers Sunday Masses at 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Benediction follows the late Mass each Sunday.
Rev William P Shaughnessy presides at Our Lady Help of Christians Church West Concord with Rev Ernest L Ford as curate. Sunday Masses are 7 a m 8 a m and 10 30 a m with Benediction at 5 p m Sunday afternoon.
The First Parish in Concord announces a church school opening at 9:45 am and a morning service at 11 am with Rev. Edward P. Daniels delivering the sermon The Best Way. A communion service is planned at 12 M. The King's Daughters meet October 8 at 2 30 pm at Miss Olive Hosmer's home on Lowell road.
Sunday Services at 10 40 School at 10 45 Testimonial Meeting each Wednesday at 7 45 Reading Room hours 2 to 5 weekdays except holidays Lesson Sermon subject unreality read in Churches of Christ Scientist worldwide October 1 Golden Text Proverbs 13 7 There is that maketh himself rich yet hath nothing there is that maketh him self poor yet hath great riches eae the eho which com
A five Monday in October leadership training program for local and nearby churches will run 7:30 to 9:30. Two courses, Christian Worship by Rev. Ira J. Martin and Creative Expression by Ellen A. Martin, are offered to Sunday school teachers with ministerial endorsement.
The Unity church community announces a 7 p m service opening with a sermon by Pastor and a new book purchase. A mothers and daughters event on the church lawn at 2 30 pm features room decoration and class work study. The Men’s Class meets at 9 30 and invites all men to join for music and fellowship led by W Lee president. A Father and Sons banquet is planned for October 17 with attendance open to fathers and sons. The Senior Christian group gathers for a roller party at Lyonhurst in Mal at 7 3.
A brief note highlights a four step approach for saving time. The method emphasizes planning quick actions, prioritizing tasks, minimizing interruptions, and reviewing progress to improve efficiency. It presents a practical framework attributed to Goethe for personal productivity.
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