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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Aug 01, 1931
Page
2
An inspector asks who was the meekest man and who was the meekest two men. The students answer Adam Eve Moses, but the class falls silent until a grimy boy concedes there wasn’t any such meekest two.
Corwin Wickersham of Standard Brands argues women's eating habits affect Canada’s prosperity. He notes two million women ages 15 to 50 and says many eat bread sparingly or not at all due to a belief it makes them fat. He urges dispelling this misconception.
A discussion advises women on calories and activity noting 2000 calories burned daily with 3000 consumed leads to fat, but exercise such as housework tennis or golf can offset excess calories. It promotes bread as nourishing and links eating bread to economic aid and Canadian prosperity.
The Associated Press reports President Hoover’s debt suspension will allow foreign debtor nations to defer a total of 246,609,948 dollars to July 1, 1932. Most postponements cover payments due December 15, 1931 and June 15, 1932, with Greece and Austria among those affected.
An Illinois state criminologist concludes conceited men are unsafe automobile drivers, a finding cited in a brief report highlighting risk factors and driving behavior. The statement frames arrogance as a predictor of hazardous choices on the road.
Dean Inge cites a motto urging caution for London pedestrians: If you don't want a tombstone, look out. Meanwhile direct telephone communication between Great Britain and Canada and New Zealand via wireless beany system will shortly be put into effect.
Mandy exclaims astonishment at a notably stout remark as Remus asks about a lost two thousand. The exchange hints at a local scene where blunt humor collides with sudden financial worries.
Lord Edgar tends the ailing marquis who speaks of trust and betrayal as the illness deepens. The marquis forces closeness, questions Edgar’s past, and guards a hidden note meant for Miss Temple while the boy wrestles with fear and duty.
In a charged confrontation the marquis demands a full dose of prussic acid from an associate. Lord Edgar refuses to aid with lethal means but offers to stay with him as a companion in distress. The scene underscores looming peril and strained loyalties.
Lord Edgar learns Miss Temple and the professor have left by the first train to London. The butler confirms no illness or business requires their absence, and the boxes bear Paddington labels. The revelation unsettles him as he awaits Lela's reply.
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