Quisling Mayor Arrest Sparks Grim Exchange
The Partisan reports the arrested mayor of a liberated town and a tense exchange about expected Allied troops arriving. The dialogue hints at defiant pride and looming consequences as the occupation shifts.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Orono Weekly Times
Location
Orono, Ontario, Canada
Date
May 23, 1946
Page
3
The Partisan reports the arrested mayor of a liberated town and a tense exchange about expected Allied troops arriving. The dialogue hints at defiant pride and looming consequences as the occupation shifts.
A passerby watches a figure crash from a public house into the gutter. The little man insists others can be driven out, then reenters, and a body lands in the gutter. The passerby counts one, but the man says it is still him. The tale hints at a twisted wordplay involving marriage and identity.
A collection of comic vignettes shows a boy's misused grammar surprising his parents in church, a travel brag by a younger sibling, and humorous misunderstandings about a house near a railway. Donovan and the agent exchange blunt remarks while a kitchen disaster prompts a stern reaction from a mistress.
A dialogue recalls an owl son who went west to seek fortune and, six months ago, authorities offered 2000 pounds for him. The exchange hints at an elusive, prized asset or figure tied to distant lands and legal interest.
In a brief exchange, a postmaster questions farming plans while a suburban farmer explains he cannot raise chickens or pigs because he has leased all his farm buildings to city residents.
Wise quip recalls a 25 year engagement anniversary with a distracted professor lamenting not being reminded. The playful exchange hints at a long marriage milestone and the couple's shared humor about memories.
A writer notes that in the United States 40,000 people will die in traffic accidents and 1,000 will be injured this year. The piece contrasts wartime fear with the dangerous calm of peacetime.
A quirky note from the Gait Reporter suggests placing noise at the front to vanish at the rear. The Quebec Chronicle Telegraph reports ongoing clashes between trucks and trains at level crossings with no decisive victory for trucks.
A long list of crossword style clues and answers mixed with numbers and abbreviations. The item appears to be a puzzle grid with definitions for blooding terms such as compass point grog and morindin dye among others, plus references to language and military terms.
A Chatham News report quotes a lady lecturer who argues civilization is defined by the effort to keep women in their place and by debating where that place truly lies.
The guide advises planting melons cucumbers and squash in hills up to three or four feet apart. Hills should be six miles above ground level. Use well rotted manure or swamp black soil mixed with regular soil and covered with a two inch dressing. Maintain at least two feet between hills.
A living ad-style notice promises fast relief for swollen burning feet. It claims two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil remove pain and soreness within minutes, urging readers to get a bottle today at a local outlet.
A historical commentary notes that praise from Germans for the United States reflects flattery. It suggests similar attitudes might appear in talks with Britain and Russia, but warns that those nations have learned from experience about such flattery and its implications.
An advertisement extols Maxwell House Coffee as expertly blended and superior, stating the blend results from traditional knowledge and skill in the art of coffee blending. It emphasizes the quality and prestige of the Maxwell House name.
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