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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
Jan 19, 1952
Page
3
A scanned historic record shows a partial dialogue with officers debating dinner counts and a guard’s presence. The text is incomplete but indicates discussions about twelve dinners versus eleven, and a guard entering quietly as part of a formal proceeding.
An Oklahoma GI tells of close combat with a Japanese soldier in a jungle encounter. The exchange turns on origins and hometowns as they struggle, with slang and garbled speech reflecting wartime strain. The reminiscence references Tulsa and Haverhill connections through the men involved.
A short, incomplete line recalls a social scene about a girl seen with a broad smile, hinting at family approval dynamics and dated conversational tone. The text feels like a clipped excerpt from a gossip or human-interest column with unresolved context.
Fragmentary note jokes about germs and exercise, mentioning killing germs and the idea of removing them. Lacks clear people, groups, or events to anchor a proper news item.
The bride shows items from the Arriwhuddy wedding party including towels marked HIS and HERS and an olive drab blanket stamped with US. She notes the gifts are highly personal as she blushes while presenting the items.
The article discusses why Gander Lake and River were named Gander, noting the lake's shape resembles a gander in flight. A large scale map shows the eastward arm like the head and neck, while the widened southwest portion and Carless Cove resemble the body and wings, a naming vision tied to geographic form.
The piece traces Gander River history from 1907 onwards, noting cross country railway links, early settlers and names around Joe Batt’s Arm and Gander Bay, the first lumber mills at Glenwood and Miller Town, a 1900 forest fire, moves by mill owners like Phillips, Sterritt, Porter, and Miller, and the rise of Bowater operations with large rail sidings and pulpwood loading. It mentions migration, local hotels, and road building shaping the community through the early 20th century.
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