Farewell In Panama Continued
In a Panama hotel scene Ned Pack-sack Gardiner recalls a mine tale and a tense clash with a provocative senorita. He contemplates leaving for the States as the pair drift toward a quiet veranda and a charged moment.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Feb 13, 1943
Page
2
In a Panama hotel scene Ned Pack-sack Gardiner recalls a mine tale and a tense clash with a provocative senorita. He contemplates leaving for the States as the pair drift toward a quiet veranda and a charged moment.
A reader signs as Taxpayer, venting at Pierce Powell and Twillingate, urging restraint and civility. The letter references local roads, a government bridge, fisheries rebates due in 1943 for 1941 catch, and praises S J Andrews and J C Loveridge for sensible views while signaling ongoing community tensions.
A woman hesitates then follows a man's guidance to a small veranda. Darkness surrounds them while distant streetlights form twinkling pools along the quiet night. The excerpt focuses on mood and subtle tension under a cooler outdoor air.
A reader scolds Pierce Powell and Twillingater for ill will and jealous remarks in column letters. They demand clarity on the phrase ill will and criticize the editorial tone while noting the community’s jokes about the matter.
A reader letter criticizes Twillingater and Dr Olds plan for snow clearing, arguing frontage methods and volunteer work may be needed to handle drifts amid wartime housing, magistrate visits, and hotel capacity. The writer defends public questions while cautioning against misread viewpoints and personal references.
A compilation of brief maxims from Chapin Mary Baker Eddy Thoreau Eliot Confucius and Mary E Mizer. It emphasizes inner goodness hard work steady effort and wholehearted living as keys to success and fulfillment. The piece reflects on personal growth and the idea that reward follows duty and diligent preparation.
A humorous exchange unfolds with a bored sailor claiming to be the ship's optician and joking that he scrapes the eyes out of potatoes. The caption plays on naval rank and everyday chores, reflecting light nautical humor.
A playful verse letter thanks readers and imagines four men assigned to tasks. Ben and Jem are a blacksmith and a carpenter and will not join a snow fight. The narrator roles include watering the men from different directions as an old-time community scene unfolds with humor and local references.
A rhymed exhortation invites merchants doctors ministers rangers and fishermen to unite and shovel out the snow from the lighthouse tower to the harbor arm in bright weather after the storm. The chant lists diverse townspeople and urges collective effort.
In a short dialogue a man quips you look good enough to kiss and a woman replies she hopes she does not look good for nothing, reflecting playful flirtation with witty retort.
A light exchange unfolds as a customer complains about mackerel appearance and the Fish Dealer Lady replies with a humorous quip suggesting potato dish options, keeping to a playful, period-appropriate tone.
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