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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Jul 02, 1938
Page
2
Rates listed for display advertisements and long term contracts with potential fortnightly changes. Short term ads priced at 25 cents per inch with possible reductions based on ad length and continuation.
A maid leads Billy to a hall where Mason confronts a book Billy claimed to have bought. The dealer mistakes a misdelivered volume for a Richelieu library treasure, pays three pounds two, and Billy pockets the money plus a tip. Mason calls it lumber, but the manuscript proves valuable.
A playful exchange reveals an actor claiming audiences are usually glued to their seats, and a friend quips that this is a quaint way to hold their attention.
The scene centers on Billy awaiting news as a figure returns with three top ten in hand and a fountain pen, sparking fear of police involvement and a potential cover story. The tension hinges on whether inquiry could expose a crime at Lavender Hill shop, while the old man’s movement hints at a pivotal moment.
In the House of Commons the Socialist leader Attlee criticizes Neville Chamberlain noting his actions to end near war with Italy and trade tensions with Hire, strengthen defences, and plan rebuilding Britain, arguing Chamberlain would rise in fame if he leads the country out of Europe.
In a silent room, Mrs Brown arrives to see Tom as his mother protests a loud voice from the next room. Tommy explains the sound is not a loudspeaker but Mrs Brown seeking entry.
A quoted remark proclaims a woman’s lips possess a natural color superior to paint. The line appears as a witty aside in a broader piece about appearances and fashion.
A humorous exchange at a social gathering has an old man and Joe reacting to a closs-eyed guest stealing bites off Joe's plate, prompting lighthearted remarks about the dining scene.
A memorial for World War I dead honors Nild soldiers and praises the Notre Dame Bay Memorial Hospital as a healing, hopeful symbol. The poem contrasts stone memorials with the living care within and recalls veterans who died in Flanders while praising building a place of service and sacrifice.
A correspondent argues there is nothing fundamentally wrong with the fishery, citing two Labrador schooners. He notes 21 days fishing with 9 dollar daily earnings and $190 to $200 per man, urging a central curing station to reduce delays and improve returns.
A judge asks the defendant to describe pledges during the quarrel with the prisoner. The witness replies with an odd inventory of four custardies, three plates, and a teapot, signaling confusion or symbolic meaning rather than direct facts.
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