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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Feb 25, 1939
Page
3
A 22 year old mother recalls severe rheumatic pain that left her bound from head to foot in cotton wool requiring sleep aids. After two weeks on Kruschen Salts she reports rapid relief and plans a first walk in eight weeks, claiming the remedy dissolves uric acid crystals and aids kidney elimination.
The piece argues that persistent deficits did not spur recovery. It compares U S and Britain 1929 to 1938, noting Britain reaped higher per capita income, industrial output, and building activity while the United States lagged. It cites private buying power and confidence as critical factors, concluding the deficit theory is as futile as trying to drink oneself sober.
The Times argues China shows no interest in peace on honorable terms while Japan presses an extensive campaign. It notes China has lost railways ports industries and major revenue sources to the enemy yet remains capable of sustaining a war due to its large population and preserved central structures. The piece suggests Japan has exhausted feasible aims with Canton and Hankow under its control.
A theatrical touring company performed King Lear, with a legal critic noting Shakespeare would have pleased. The next night they presented Othello, and the star believed he had a hit until a newspaper mocked him, praising another company at Ruskin Theatre while Deare lay down.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a child asking how to catch funatics and a parent replies with playful terms like face powder tipsticks and clothes, reflecting a nonsensical exchange from an old page. The readable text conveys a humorous or curious snippet without a clear event or names.
A cryptic line notes time as a punchline for a trick of counting. It references ten versus five o clock and hints at deriving a calculation from that juxtaposition. The fragment evokes a puzzle tone rather than a full report.
An advertisement touts Dr Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine as a quick relief for croup asthma and bronchitis. It claims the medicine loosens phlegm and eases coughing, promising better breathing and urging buyers to get results with Gerald S. Doyle Ltd in St. John's.
An advertisement promotes Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a safe diuretic for weak kidneys and irritated bladder. It claims relief from backaches puffy eyes cramps moist palms and nocturnal urination while urging readers to buy the genuine product from Haarlem in Holland.
A literary note explores the phrase Mother as a radiant beacon within a golden setting, highlighting how affection and guidance shape perception of light and resilience across imagined scenes.
A brief exchange hints at a private moment in a church setting as one person notes another avoiding eye contact near the collection plate, suggesting an unspoken tension or embarrassment. The lines convey social nuance rather than a full narrative.
The excerpt notes that some people wear sadness like a garment and mistake it for grace, asserting that God loves cheerful worship.
A local constable refuses a request from a polite elderly woman who asks him to obtain a shop catalogue. She explains she saw a newspaper notice that says send for a catalogue, prompting the humorous exchange about who should fetch it. The moment captures small town charm and the daily quirks of a busy street.
A traveler asks if a native. the inn keeper’s wife poses a paradox about origin and time. An inquirer presses about clock time as a short band marks hours, prompting reflections on when one is considered to arrive or be born in a place.
A focused mind seeks clear conclusions while a famed speaker aspires to rapid fame through sharp reasoning. The Archhishon of Canserbury urges disciplined inquiry and public appeal, aiming to merge rigorous logic with broad recognition.
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