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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Mar 05, 1949
Page
3
The Daily News recounts how Newfoundlanders refloated a vessel after it tilted by fifteen feet using improvised bread as a temporary caulking. Two bags of hard bread swelled and were wedged between planks to seal the hull, a testament to resourceful local improvisation in an emergency.
A scrambled, fragmentary text raises a puzzled inquiry about Noah Beth and a chatty moment, with unclear context and missing details that prevent a clear identification of event, person, or place. The readable bits suggest conversational noise rather than a coherent report.
A damaged OCR fragment shows a Scots dialect line about nothing being good and someone named Amy with a comb. context unclear but mentions a brush or comb mishap and a tainted quality.
A damaged OCR style fragment describes gazes and praise toward a "great big wonderful man" and a coy exchange. It references Galahad and a warning about hope. The text blends archaic phrasing with misread words, offering a glimpse of romantic or chivalric tone without clear narrative context.
The Church of England marks the 400th year since the publication of the First English Prayer Book. A committee chaired by the Dean of Westminster will oversee events highlighting the original text and its enduring use worldwide. May services will culminate at Westminster Abbey and York Minster.
A Montreal firm offers the Rib-N-Rite attachment for typewriters enabling multiple copy correspondence without carbon paper. The device fixes easily to machines and does not need removal when duplications are unnecessary.
A report notes a revised tagger kept from falling into a container when opened by a Washington fire brigade. The Financial Post covers the incident with emphasis on safety and procedure.
The Financial Post argues Canada must address American military bases in Newfoundland as the country nears Confederation with Canada. It says bases operate under Washington control, with foreign laws applying, and urges immediate, open resolution to preserve peaceful U S Canada relations and independence.
The Financial Post argues the opposition proposal to shift Newfoundland matters and other national issues to provincial legislatures could paralyze government. It warns provinces lack powers for such duties and stresses citizens share in federal and provincial decisions, with remedy through public action if unhappy.
William Hall of Winnipeg owns a pocket watch made before 1811 that has passed through generations since its English purchase by the Hall family. Engraved William Hall 1811 on the case, the chain-driven mechanism features hand-engraved internals and multiple cleaning certificates from 1834 to 1866, with the piece reportedly running regularly and rarely losing time.
We sincerely appreciate and gratefully acknowledge the help given us by the allowing jpersons when our son George met with a painful shooting accident on February 14. To Mr. George Wheeler for getting him from the ice end taking him to his home and Mr and Mrs Alfred Wheeler who did their best to make him comfortable while there and the following men who worked very hard with dog team and pulling rafts to get him to Twillingate Hospital. Mesars W N Smith John Locke Arthur Locke Samuel Jones Raymond Wheeler George Wheeler Lloyd Boyd and Everett Bord to these add to others who helped in any way we say THANK You Mr and Mrs Hooper Smithy Tiazard s Hr
A profile of Mr Hill who tends breeding stock, plucks and grades wool, and manages a large garden. He recalls wartime wool prices of about fourteen dollars a pound for Avgoras, notes current prices about half, yet sees profitability with careful handling. He works by a board guide for seeding and weed control, helps Mrs Hill with farm chores, and is described as having “eyes in his fingers” with constant activity.
Harold Hill of Cereal Alberta tends to his two hundred rabbits with help from his wife. He has been blind for about ten years yet still handles daily care and builds hutches as needed. His perseverance shines through in the bitter winter and scorching summer.
A store manager jokes that brunettes have better dispositions, while a clerk counters with his wife having been both hair colors and sees no difference. The light exchange highlights playful workplace dialogue.
A fragmented, unclear OCR line oddly states they used to be girls. The readable text provides no names, places, dates, or concrete facts to identify a person or event. Proceed with caution. the fragment lacks sufficient context for a proper summary.
Fragmentary report notes a man entered a cigar store, purchased a cigar, and departed within five minutes. Lacking full details, the snippet records the event without further context.
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