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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Jun 02, 1934
Page
3
A ministerial committee discusses ideal pastor qualifications focusing on doctrinal firmness and broad education, age thirty eight to forty two, and a wife as ideal helpmate. The piece combines sociable vignettes and jokes about family life, cinema outings, classroom wordplay, and old fashioned humor.
The remark notes that locals view each other with mutual disdain. neighbors hold similar negative opinions about one another, reflecting common social friction in close communities and everyday tensions among residents.
Canadian macaroni and vermicelli products were imported into Holland for the first time last year marking a new trade entry. The move indicates growing diversification of Dutch food imports and shifts in European grain and pasta markets.
A playful quip contrasts two hunters and a demand to identify the uneaten side of a pudding, ending with a witty wordplay reminder about leftovers. The line echoes a newspapers could feature in a humor column or column filler.
Rev W Edgar Mercer writes a 176 page centennial souvenir covering church history in Twillingate and Notre Dame Bay with 96 illustrations. The volume includes industry politics education business scenery sport and war memorial references. Copies available for $1.00 plus shipping from this office.
The Telegram denounces patronage in Civil Service appointments urging competency as the sole criterion and efficiency for promotions. It argues dismissals or retirements should target unnecessary posts, cautioning against age-based indiscriminate shelving and urging discretion to retain capable veterans while trimming over staffing.
A health department study overseen by H. M. Mosdell M D for the Bureau of Health and Public Welfare outlines health measures and public welfare guidance intended to inform local officials and residents about community health initiatives and policy considerations.
The Sun explains that readers gain access to many items of interest through the Daily Telegraph Bulletin and encourages Sun subscribers to support with a nominal yearly fee. It notes the benefit to non-subscribers who deposit funds and stresses maintaining the home paper and weekly publication.
A brakesman riding the engine pilot dragged a little girl from the tracks seconds before collision. She suffered a head bump and her family sued the railroad, winning a small judgment. The incident urges caution against such actions. Erie.
A lighthearted note from Blairmore ridicules a poem about a man unseen on stairs. A traveler’s remark from Scotland to London jokes about North civilization and English customers expanding into small towns like St Andrew's with a golf course.
A quirky survey notes daily life improving with longer queues at barber shops and steadier bridge prizes. Women report better prizes, men get regular haircuts, and households cautiously trust more normal routines as shoppers remark on safer streets and humor about keepsakes like a Woolworth lamp shade awaiting a win.
An article argues brains and brawn mix, noting high academic students are generally healthy. It stresses unitary body mind health, cites John Wesley on cleanliness, and urges all round child training, hygienic living, and balanced diet to improve use of intelligence. It invites Newfoundlanders to cooperate with the Health Bureau to make the country healthier and safer.
A fragmented note discusses retirement expectations and public commentary on aging officials. It reflects uncertainty about programs and the timing of changes, suggesting limited explanations for ongoing plans and debates over when reforms should take effect.
An excerpt from a New York paper centers on faith and prayer. Gaye is depicted kneeling as part of a larger meditation on belief and endurance in daily life. The piece emphasizes personal devotion and communal resilience without graphic detail.
A garage owner instructs his assistant to diagnose a tire case and quote a ten dollar charge for the doctor. The exchange depicts a brisk, businesslike response and a concise pricing decision.
A minister and wife hosted a parishioner when their eight year old daughter blurted out a hurtful remark calling the visitor homely. The mother apologized and tried to soften the moment, noting the joke would be better if she had praised the visitor’s looks instead.
In a dinner group tale a dog named Rover saves the family from a fire. The discussion centers on an intelligent retriever who retrieves a missing child amid flames with the group noting the dog’s brave deed. The story ends with a wry question about what the dog did next.
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