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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Aug 12, 1939
Page
3
A former cripple recounts five years of rheumatism and stomach trouble ending after two Kruschen Salt bottles. He describes lighting a kettle with crutches and returning to work as a chef six years later, crediting the remedy with dissolving painful uric acid crystals and aiding elimination.
Mayo Clinic physician Dr. Walter C Alvarez cautions nervous patients that self blame and overexertion worsen ailments. He says inheritance is a factor but most cases improve when individuals stop worrying, get outdoors, help others, practice self-control, and abandon self pity and fussing.
A movement to register blood donors for national defense is expanding in Soviet Russia. The active donor corps includes thousands of volunteers, with many women joining to support the front lines while men serve. a donor reserve is also being built.
Capt John Bragg age 42 of Port Union NfAd was found dead in his room at the Webb hotel Mulgrave late this afternoon. A coroner's jury ruled death due to natural causes from heart and kidney trouble after a week in St Martha's hospital. Bragg owner and skipper of the motor vessel Marie Yvonne had arrived to await lobsters shipment from Newfoundland. Remains will be sent to Port Union for interment with his widow and several sons and daughters. Sydney Post-Record
In a playful exchange, Maude admits embarrassment at Doctor Jones asking about her band. She jokes about whether his interest was romantic or medical, reflecting lighthearted social tension in a bygone era.
A terse exchange questions how a man transfers his earnings to his wife each May Day. He replies none of it, and explains she meets him at the office to take it home herself. The odd remark hints at marital arrangements discussed in a conversational, period style.
Quote shows a humorous exchange about a dog suspected of petty theft. The speaker asks Mr. Smith to post a Lost notice in the window after the mischief. The scene centers on a pet incident, a leg of pork, a bite, and a crate of eyes as comic hyperbole.
Dr Nicholas Murray Butler cited Hitler's five astrologers predicting a career climax in September with actions to enhance fame needed before that date. Butler warned the prophecy could deliver another terrible shock to modern civilization.
In a sharp twist the will grants Aarold the rotten little lap dogs he pretended to adore for years. The page notes a cruel joke turned inheritance as the dogs pass to him.
An article clarifies that Hadson Bay is not a coastal bay but an inland sea, correcting geographic terminology and noting its inland location and hydrological features.
An art curator at the Metropolitan Museum says no primitive Druddhist sculpture is found yet and notes the style began “full blown” around 250 BC. The remark frames the timeline and current scarcity of artifacts in recent discussions.
A historic recipe for Welsh rarebit using Shredded Wheat biscuits. Milk scalded, thickened with flour paprika mustard and cheese heated with Worcestershire sauce and egg yolks. Finish by serving on warmed biscuits at 375 degrees for ten minutes, two halves per person, six servings.
Stockbridge Maass July 18 Dr Artur Rodzinski conductor of the Cleveland Symphony plans to enter the New York goat milk market with 40 Swiss goats producing 70 quarts daily on a 277 acre Berkshire estate The venture grew from his need for a milk suitable for his digestion and a publicity campaign facing neighbors prejudices about goats The couple aims to expand as goat milk sells for 40 cents a quart and the project gains traction in New York markets.
In a cafe under a dictatorship, three men discuss politics. One reads a paper and mutters tut, tut. Another joins with tut, tut. The third rises and leaves, saying he will go home to avoid political talk.
At the New York World's Fair zoological exhibit, an electric eel can electrocute a person. Attendants handle the creature with rubber gloves to prevent shocks while visitors observe the unusual display.
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