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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
Jul 01, 1944
Page
3
A reader's letter praises Kruschen Salts for relieving long running rheumatic pains in knees ankles shoulders and back after a few weeks. The ad claims high uric acid causes most rheumatic pain and that the product dissolves uric acid crystals and helps them pass from the body.
A compilation of aphorisms and reflections on education wisdom and self improvement. Notable voices like Humphrey Balzac Mason Scovel Walker and Mary Baker Eddy contribute thoughts on knowledge purpose and the soul beyond material limits.
Two German propaganda broadcasts are printed without comment. Berlin abroad says Allied air drops failed and paratroops were sacrificed. the Home Service cites coastal fortifications and air landings as turning the tide for the enemy at Caen.
A garbled Scottish passage recalls a bonnie Laddie in his plaid describing a dish of very fine fish. The dialogue hints at a playful kitchen scene and dialect questions.
Importers must submit returns to the Secretary for Supply detailing imports by country of origin and year for a wide list of supply items. Returns cover 1941 and 1942, due by July 1, require basis of value or weight, and must be from direct importers to aid quota distribution and local allocations.
The passage cites George Washington, U.S. Grant, and Gen. John F. O’Ryan as proponents of ending war. Washington expresses a wish to banish war from the hearth, Grant notes perpetual avoidance of sworddraw, and O’Ryan calls act of abolishing war a duty to country.
Premier Stalin’s praise for Allied military conduct fosters a fellowship-in-arms atmosphere. He notes Napoleon’s failure and recalls Jefferson to frame unity among Britain the United States and Russia while signaling limits on solving boundary and political issues.
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