Twillingate Sun notices and policy disclosure
The Twillingate Sun from Twillingate Maryland dated February 15, 1941 announces notice rates for Notes of Thanks Memoriam Notes Announcements with a 25 cent charge. It states no guarantee to publish late Wednesday noon communications and the paper disclaims responsibility for correspondents opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pement
Department Home Affairs
Twillingate
War Savings Drive and Axis Powers War Outlook
The article discusses voluntary war donations to support the government, possible mid campaign fundraising, and reactions to Nazi actions. It analyzes Nazi strategy in Europe, Greece, and the Balkans, plus Allied responses including RAF raids and submarine warfare. It also notes Mussolini's Italian campaigns in Africa, Italian deficits, and possible peace options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Alita
Balkans
British Isles
Greece
Turkey
Russia
Yugoslavia
Germany
RAF
France
Spain
Axia
Italy
Mussolini
Hitler
Japan
United States
Britain
Christaan Jan Smuta
South Africa
Africa
Libya
Ethiopia
Obituary of Henry Spencer recalls fisherman's life and church work
After a brief illness from a heavy paralytic stroke Henry Spencer died Friday evening at 77. He was a calm, talking neighbor and a steady fisherman and laborer, active in his church and community. Survived by his wife and three Benton sons, four daughters in law in New York and one at home, funeral at St Peters with Rev J Goodland, interment at Stelling's Cove, Loyalty Lodge and R B Preceptory in attendance. The Sun offers sympathy to the bereaved family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Spencer
Benton
Stewart
Chesley
John
Augustus Price
Florence
Minnie
Frank
Glennon
Melita
Dennis Bligh
Far Rockaway
New York
Olive
St. Peter's
J. Goodland
Stelling’s Cove
Loyalty Lodge
R. B. Preceptory
Long Staading
Paralyzed Hart's Cove resident Ephraim Jacobs dies at home
Ephraim Jacobs aged 7934 years a Hart's Cove resident and United Church member died at home Thursday morning after a life devoted to carpentry design and craftsmanship. He leaves a wife a son Thomas of Toronto and three daughters Jessie Blanche Minnie and a granddaughter Ethel. Funeral at S. S. United Church with Rev. T. J. Pitt officiating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ephraim Jacobs
Hart's Cove
United Church
Jacobs
Lchiely
Thomas
Toronto
Jessie
Isaac Pond
Blanche
Minnie
Obadiah Manuel
Loon Bay
Ethel
S. 9. United Church
T. J. Pitt
Mr John Gillett in City Hospital Visit
Mr John Gillett from St John s arrived Tuesday with his son Herbert. He remains ill and unable to return to business duties while in the City and is now in hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gillett
St. John's
Herbert
Gillett
Hospital Notes Week Ending February 12
During the week ending Feb 12 patients admitted include Mrs Martha Field Twillingate North Arthur Wheeler Carter s Cove Lloyd Wheeler Mrs Wins low Hall Twillingate South Mrs Fred Pelley Jenkin s Cove Mrs Elizabeth Brown Biuff Head Cove Ralph Smith Durrell George Fudge Comfort Cove Bennett Elliott Crow Head Mrs Elijah Froude Manuel s Cove Mrs Harry Wells Exploits. Discharges include Edmund Small Edward Barnes Summerford Mrs Edward Barnes and infant Ragged Point Miss Doris Arnold Twillingate South Norman Pond Gilesporte Ralph Smith Darrell. A daughter was born to Mrs Winstow Ball of Twillingate South on Friday Feb 7. Both mother and infant are doing well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Field
Twillingate North
Arthur Wheeler
Carter's Cove
Lloyd Wheeler
Winslow Hall
Twillingate South
Fred Pelley
Jenkin's Cove
Elizabeth Brown
Biuff Head Cove
Ralph Smith
Durrell
George Fudge
Comfort Cove
Bennett Elliott
Crow Head
Elijah Froude
Manuel's Cove
Harry Wells
Exploits
Edmund Small
Edward Barnes
Summerford
Ragged Point
Doris Arnold
Norman Pond
Gilesporte
Darrell
British Fleet Bombards Genoa and Axis Movements Rise
The British heavy and light warships bombarded Genoa at dawn, then shelled Pisa and Leghorn with minimal Italian opposition. British advances in Libya push toward Tripoli as Italian generals fall, with Churchill urging resolve. Rumors of armistice talks surface while Greece defends Albania and Greek-Italian fighting intensifies along the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John’s
Genoa
Pisa
Leghorn
Libya
Bengrasi
Tripoli
Bergonzoli
Graziani
Great Britain
Bulgaria
Royal Air Force
Turkey
Germany
Aegean Sea
Winston Churchill
America
Africa
Hitler
Churchill Asid
Britain
House of Representatives
Senate
Tlth
England
Italy
Mediterranean
Italian
Turin
Brindisi
R. A.B
Hanover
Mussolini
Albania
Tolias
Franco
Petain
Vichy
Sicily
Catania
Comiso
Wendell Wilkie
Thomas E. Dewey
United States
Willkie
Shanghai
Singapore
Haipong
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Greece
Yaroslavia
Berlin
mid-Atlantic
Rollen
Spain
Dorothy Blake
Robert
Israel
Peter's Arm
Botwood
Britain Betting On Sea Power With 100 New Vessels
Admiral of the Fleet Lord Chatfield told the Royal Empire Society that Britain is building more than 100 ships for naval and air force use. The plan includes 64 patrol ships and 26 minesweepers, reflecting a belief that ships and war planes command the seas. He warned without this strength the Empire might not endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jae
Lord Chatfield
Royal Empire Society
Britain
British Navy Myths About Air Attacks Stir Rhetoric
Lord Chatfield argues the empire remains sound despite air attacks in the Mediterranean. He notes the loss of a cruiser as a rare event in 18 months and says no battleship has been sunk by enemy air action, calling the battlefleet the queen on the chessboard of naval warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
North Sea
Southampton
Chatfield
American Troop Ship Edmund B Alexander Reaches St John's
The USS Edmund B Alexander, a 21329 ton former German liner seized in WWI, arrived at St John’s harbor with American troops. Crowds watched as tugs and coastal steamers guided the ship to a south side berth near Narrows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USS
Edmund B. Alexander
St. John’s Harbor
United States
Belfast
Ireland
Newfoundland
St. John’s
Conception Bay
Bell Island
Kelly's Island
Bay Bulla
St. Joho's “ Narrows
St. Joho's
Us.s
Adinand B Alexander
Newfoundland Base Command
U.S. Army
Audi Ume
Alte
Ray Roberts
Army of British Tailors Sets Sights on U.S. Market
Britain plans a major export push for Savile Row menswear as demand in the United States surges. A New York house known for outfitting gentlemen has ordered 20,000 in British tweeds and suitings, while 300 British tailors are en route with Spring samples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
New York
Madigan Avenue
Hitler
States
London
Ladies of Summerford Thank Osmond Bros For 1941 Calender
Through Twillingate Sun the Ladies of Summerford thank Osmond Bros for their support and the Harbour area for aiding Newfoundland boys. This notice dated February 4, 1941, expresses gratitude for the calendar and ongoing charitable efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twillingate Sun
Summerford
Osmond Bros
Ton Is Harbour
Calender
Newfoundland
WPA Ladies Concert Promised for February 29
A WPA group formed a year ago has conducted two house to house fund drives totaling sixty five dollars and knitted thirty seven sweaters. The ladies are preparing a charity concert to be held Wednesday night February 29 to benefit headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WPA
Volunteer Help Means Victory War Time Plea for Free Shoveling
A Twillingate letter calls for voluntary snow shoveling rather than paid aid during the war. The writer argues that the world’s greatest conflict requires homespun effort from all, including those idle or out of work, and cites England’s women already working hard to win the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twillingate Sun
The
Twillingate
Forcea
England
Treasury Gains Two Million in Seven Months
Treasury shows a roughly two million improvement in the first seven months of the fiscal year, with revenue up and expenditures down. January revenue rose by about one hundred eighty four thousand dollars, customs revenue up by over one hundred forty thousand, while total spending dropped from the previous year.
New Pier Under Construction at Corner Brook
A new pier is being built just east of No 3 Water House, about 450 feet long with 30 to 50 foot depth. Two diesel cranes dredge the harbor, lifting earth to create a 100 foot channel. Steam pile drivers and a bulldozer shape fills for a sulphite warehouse site in the pool south of the wharf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. 3 Waterhouse
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hospital Notes
Hioera
Louis
Romania
Balkan
Switzerland
Pacific
Malay Peninsula
Dutch East Indies
Munscolini
Te Waa
Christian Science Monitor
Hareektheekh
Mensuae Sedan
Mekly Magarii
Monitor
Christian Science Publishing Society
Norway Street
Boston
Massachusetts
Nam
Army of British Tailors
Treasury
Corner Brook