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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
Feb 06, 1932
Page
2
A reader laments widespread forest destruction from highway building and logging, calling for immediate forest fire prevention, reduced timber cuts, and reforestation. He argues current policy hurts the nation and warns of long term ecological and economic damage. Rome, Italy letter dated December 24, 1931, signs off as FRANK D. BARNJUM.
An aged villager chats with a stranger who notes his age while recalling a joke about military service and law. The stranger asks why the man chose law given high charges and a potential enemy, prompting a wry reply.
An elderly woman asks the clerk about the three o clock train and learns it leaves sixty minutes past two. The scene ends with a note that the time was changed.
A Philadelphia Ledger summary notes nations owing war debts to America favor collecting only what Germany can pay. The piece highlights how this stance strains U S policy and could force painful choices, including the potential abandonment of the gold standard.
Economists and bankers warn of gold scarcity and a price collapse, urging a universal concerted response. The Detroit News notes agreement that tariff policy, misrule, or food shortages may drive distress, and favors an early international conference led by Washington to restore global economic balance.
The famed tenor recounts a motor breakdown anecdote recalling a farmhouse visit. He says in the kitchen the farmer asked his name and Caruso modestly replied, Caruso. The farmer cried out Robinson Caruso the famed traveler and marveled at meeting such a figure in a simple kitchen.
A terse quotation questions whether nations prepared with arms should be equally prepared when disarmed, challenging parity in readiness and defense principles. The line, attributed to San Francisco, frames a debate on global security ethics.
A church pamphlet calls betting a way to obtain value without true effort or risk, critiquing gambling as a simple exchange of value for nothing. The remark reflects moral concerns about wagering in religious circles.
An irritable inspector visiting a provincial school bursts into the next room after noise from the scholars. He grabs a tall talking boy by the collar and hustles him to the next room. A meek voice pleads that they have got our teacher.
An old time health advertisement touts Ferrozone as a blood food that nourishes the blood and builds strength. It promises increased appetite, better digestion, more energy, and relief from weariness and depression. Priced at 50 cents at druggists.
Inspector William Razor Keen of the Metropolitan Police retires after 27 years in service. He earned fame at Scotland Yard for disguises and voice doubling in Southeast London. His notable case included recovering pearls bought for the Queen of something, valued at 10,000 pounds, seized in transit to Bangkok. The thief was arrested in London after a three year, two-continent manhunt.
Little Pat sweeps the shop floor when the manager asks about sweeping. Pat replies that he is sweeping out the dust and leaving the shop, clarifying his task with a stubborn insistence on finishing the cleaning.
An exchange at the Court of St James reveals a curious misidentification as a gentleman asks who the tall woman is. Lord Chesterfield identifies the figure as his sister and then clarifies he meant a nearby woman who stands with another lord.
A school teacher asks the class if any questions remain before moving to Class One. The dialogue centers on curiosity and instruction as students raise queries about treasure.
Notice declares a green fixed light sixty feet above high water will be shown at this point for several months each year during open navigation, signaling navigable season and aiding mariners.
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