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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1943
Page
6
Will McPhail leaves for a summer job at Moose Bay to court Robin Dale. She follows hoping to find him. After the White Queen docks Robin swims as Will loses his balance and the crane falls into the water. Angus McPhail blames Robin for the tragedy.
Robin arrives with Mr. Jenkins to a rugged port town seeking Angus McPhail. Jenkins pushes toward his boat and the hotel while warnings and a tense crowd hint at danger and tragedy. A diver works the wreck of a barge as McPhail’s fate looms, and a brutal man urges caution around the docks.
A compact summary note outlines the May 23 lesson focusing on secta and Scripture passages chosen by an international religious association. It notes the selection aims to illuminate faith practices across cultures and invites reflection and discussion.
Sermon outlines Proverbs 20 1 and 23 25 35 and Matthew 24 45 51 condemning wine as a deceiver depraver and destroyer. It links intoxication to social ruin moral decay dull senses and eventual loss of position and life.
Advertisement outlines Pattern No. 8380 for sizes 34 through 48 with 4% yards 35 inch material. Also Pattern No. 8358 for children ages 2 to 6 with 134 yards 35 inch fabric and 12 yards riorac trimming. News notes increased wartime delays in fulfilling popular pattern orders.
A large factory in a London suburb makes electrical equipment for aircraft inside an unused subway tunnel. The facility is unusually long at seven miles and narrow at forty feet wide, occupying former transit space.
When overseas troops asked for packages, shipping space forced a halt to some mail, yet you can still send care to soldiers in the U S and to Sailors Marines and Coast Guardsmen. Camel cigarettes are listed as a favorite among service members across branches.
The statements claim averages two inches taller and 14 pounds heavier, identify John Quincy Adams as the only baldheaded U.S. president, and note heavyweight boxers’ fastest punch reaches about 40 miles per hour.
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