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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Feb 16, 1952
Page
3
A mixed-era column contrasts modern motherhood standards with a debate over a hastily made appointment for Canada’s Governor General. It highlights parental conduct and public opinion about reform, urging careful debate and measured action rather than rushed decisions.
A garbled excerpt mentions tax avoidance advice and consumer items. A dialog about hats appears. It notes a man boasting about hanging on a bar and cites Evanston Illinois where Norwood Hadley faced a trested charge for stealing a radio, saying I just love that radio.
In Saint Joseph Michigan Robert Smith sues for divorce claiming his wife compelled him to leave the theater and stand in the lobby during scenes featuring bathing slits or abbreviated costumes, arguing distress and improper conduct. The suit outlines alleged marital discord tied to film content and behavioral demands.
The piece argues Churchill’s wartime mission clarified the shared fate of Britain and the United States. It stresses American partnership, mutual effort, and that each nation must chart its own course, deeming Churchill’s goal a potential historical miracle in the crisis.
A Toronto Telegram excerpt notes rising narrow nationalism as the Dominion cabinet pushes to drop the word Dominion from government titles and even the Royal from the Air Force, signaling a redefinition of Canada’s status as a country. In Tulsa a wife reports her husband’s violent spree after a quarrel, including cosmetics tampering and property damage.
A remarkable discovery announces Saca-Pelo as a permanent solution to unwanted body hair. It claims to destroy the hair root with no harmful ingredients and promises lasting results.
The text explains how Romans conveyed a question by saying you will come to my party tonight as quaestio meaning I am asking you. It describes the evolution of the Q over O to the modern question mark, naming quaestio as the term.
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