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Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Feb 26, 1938
Page
2
Advertising rates listed for display and long term contracts with fortnightly changes. Short term ads priced at 25 cents per inch, with possible reductions based on ad length and continuation.
Gerald and Captain Parsons pursue the Stalman gang after a high speed airfield escape. They force a road ambush, disable a black truck with nails and gunfire erupts as officers close in. They reach a van carrying Esther and find her helmet blood smeared, signaling danger as the confrontation continues.
An announcer notes a bogus police wagon and kidnappers detaining a victim. The message cycles as patrols reposition, with a police chief stating the suspects were spotted and orders to proceed follow.
An inspector visits Slowcum School and questions students. He asks Joe how many days are in a year. Joe replies with days of the week, joking that only those days exist, after the inspector corrects him.
Aunt Lucy asks about Zeke's wife and Cousin Netty dismissively calls her a doll who cannot drive the tractor. The line captures family teasing and rural workplace gender humor.
A playful note compares brown and white bread as people favor the familiar white loaf. Mentions Cinderella as a whimsical example of white bread making.
A quoted exchange reveals a boy named Johnny coping with his grandfather’s four deaths last summer while his grandmother remarries, highlighting family resilience and the impact of grief on a household during the football season.
A grocer quips at a boy claiming he wants a peck of potatoes that must have many eyes. The boy responds that his mother said they must see them through the week, turning a simple shopping moment into a humorous domestic exchange.
A humorous family scene unfolds as Gracie explains to her disoriented parents that she and her twin brother Edward have been arrested for speeding after disobeying house rules and racing through the home.
A father teases his son about praying for a baby sister and the son's approving reply after a final glance at the twing, pondering whether he stopped in time.
Mrs Franklin Roosevelt defended long hair as practical at a Washington press conference. She said a knot helps anchor her hat when she and the President ride in open cars, preventing delays while hat recovery is attempted.
A prospective customer asks to view scratch ing pictures and the assistant recalls the term itchings with a knowing smile, turning the moment into a small shop joke.
A pre sant Irish witness in a shooting affray case claims he heard the shot but not seen it. The judge orders him to stand down for useless evidence after he laughs. The exchange ends with the judge warning contempt while the witness quips about hearing the laugh.
An advertisement proclaims Cinderella Flour produces more loaves per bag and superior bread quality, highlighting enhanced yield and improved baking results for homeowners and bakers alike.
A visitor touring a Mexican settlement is shown a larger cabin labeled as the club. The guide explains they recently appointed a new treasurer after dismissing the last one for crookery. When asked if the old treasurer was fired, he says they merely suspended him, pointing to a nearby large tree.
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