This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Feb 26, 1938
Page
4
The Twillingate Sun publishes announcements notices memoriam notes and other items for 25 cents each. Letters received after Wednesday noon may not be inserted and the paper does not assume responsibility for correspondents opinions. Twillingate Md February 26 1938.
Summary of the Auditor General's Report notes revenue rose by 1.16 million to 10.996 million for the year ended June 30 1937 driven by customs and postage sales but not enough to cover net expenses of 12.977 million. Debt rose to 99.511 million while St John's Municipal Council saw a 648 904 54 deficit. Expenditures on Avalon Peninsula roads totaled 606 683 with 45 miles, while outside sections covered 53 miles. Land settlement cash outlay reached 675 305 with losses on 1885 accounts and potato and seed disbursements. Newfoundland Hotel posted a net loss of 4 980. Airport appears in the report as an item.
The text notes Great Britain taking full responsibility for wireless stations and contributing five sixths of the capital cost to build Newfoundland’s air facilities, with air bases to be constructed and owned by Newfoundland.
The piece cites foreign correspondents in Austria claiming widespread unpopularity of the Schuachnigg government and rising German influence. It notes Mussolini’s shifting stance, Britain’s cabinet tensions over Ethiopia, and Chamberlain’s desire to keep Italy allied while preserving a balance of power in Europe amid a looming European conflict.
The 253rd meeting at St. John's approved appointing J. A. Gorvin OBE of the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries Fingland as advisor to the Dept. Rural Reconstruction for one year. Proposals on road work and development of educational facilities were discussed for further review. A cabinet response on Gander negotiations noted provisional signings and a May 1938 final decision deadline.
The report notes Germany’s stance on colonial claims and a warning that iron and steel will speak if European peace is jeopardized. In Japan, uproar in Parliament followed an invasion of party headquarters by what were described as professional rioters, blocking a general mobilization bill. Shipping and fisheries updates include Puerto Rico market status and licensing reminders.
Ambassadors move toward London as Rome hosts before instructing return. Chamberlain favors a Four Power Pact with Britain France Germany Italy to secure a generation of peace. Chinese air raids on Ter sinols raise casualties as Spain withdrawal discussed and Chautemps may align French diplomacy with Britain.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times reports France will limit private stations from broadcasting English language advertisements. Britain seeks restrictions on a proposed 100 kilowatt station near Le Havre and opposes English ads on air, prompting government action at the UK request.
Mr W McConnell resigns from 14 directorships to take over as publisher for the Daily Star founded by the late Lord Athelstan in Montreal.
The death of Prince Nicholas father of the Duchess of Kent occurred in Athens Greece on Thursday the 3rd inst.
Mr. Alfred Kearley of New Kensington Pennsylvania sends greetings to old friends and expresses hope to meet them in the haven of rest. The brief notice preserves his friendly message and desire for reunion.
Mr. R P Jenkins accepted the rover leader post on probation at a Group Committee meeting three weeks ago and had a meeting on Wednesday night. The appointment was agreed upon for the 1st T gate Troop.
Confederation Life reports several cages occupied the court this week with some cases in camera. One assault case occurred on Monday where the defendant faced a demand of 500 dollars or prison.
A note on using CINDER Ella four in baking notes it yields fine results. The writer advises trying the ingredient if not yet used and reports positive outcomes.
The L O A annual event saw a parade from Alexandra Hall to the N S United Church for a service conducted by Rev J A Burden B A. Miss Joyce Roberts played the organ as the sermon drew on Micah 6 8 4. Members visited sick brother P M James Peston and guests enjoyed a meal at the hall with helpers ensuring a good gathering.
Mr. Thomas Power departed Grand Falls for home on Thursday morning after receiving treatment at the hospital.
Ice harvesting expands as a means to preserve meat and fresh salmon, boosting the refrigeration and fish trade. The practice supports storage for meats and other perishable goods as winter supplies build.
The statement notes the product is washed before milling into Cinderella Flour. It emphasizes cleaning as a preparatory step in producing flour.
Berlin officials reject claims that the Crown Prince attempted to stir opposition to Hitler or that he fled Germany, asserting no such agitation or departure occurred.
Mr Andrew Troake purchased the former Gordon Roberta residence at Wild Cove and had it hauled to his land at Durrel beginning on Tuesday and finishing the next day.
Rev S G Spurrell arrived from Werring Neck to attend a missionary meeting at the C of E Church yesterday.
Mr Arthur Colbourne went to Lewisporte on Thursday week returning Saturday night. Messrs Alfred Young and Reginald Reid are bringing freight from Lewisporte.
On the 14th in the United Church South Side Rev J A Burden united Maxwell Hawkins with Grace Yates. Also at the S 3 United Church on Thursday night Rev Burden joined Maxwell Guy to Carrie Pelley in marriage.
Chesley Pelley of Mr. John Gillett's crew at Loon Bay cut his foot in a wood cutting accident. He was brought to the hospital Wednesday night by Fred Parsons and Max Hawkins. A 5 inch gash bled heavily and required sewing. a cord was severed.
The item notes unsettled March forecasts with cold and fine periods followed by rain and changing conditions. Names listed include Claude Hawkins George Gillett Wilson Gay Ed Moody Stanley Anstey and George Lambert among others.
Robert Boyd Sr died at Tizzard's Harbour on Friday week at age 72. He is survived by family and was known in the community for his longtime work and local involvement. Funeral arrangements are being planned.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.