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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Mar 08, 1941
Page
3
A reader reports uric acid deposits in fingers and toes. After doctor advised rest and diet, she used Kruschen Salts for eighteen months and claims powerful relief, noting improved health and energy as the salts dissolve crystals and aid expulsion.
The article explains how fractures occur in joints like the ankle wrist or forearm and how early first aid matters. It advises keeping the patient still and warm applying a gentle splint and seeking a doctor promptly to prevent long term crippling.
The Edmonton Journal notes Nazi rhetoric denying famine blame while reporting 12,000 cattle driven from Alliance into Germany weeks earlier, intensifying supply concerns in occupied regions.
A compilation of quotes on meekness from Cicero Keble Spurgeon Mary Baker Eddy Foster and Matthew 5 5 noting humility before grace and patience in bearing others actions and passions. The collection contrasts active and passive meekness and links humility to divine power.
Technicians and chemists in the English Midlands developed suede hog calf leather that mimics peccary hog’s appearance and feel. It combines strength and wear resistance, enabling shoes in Congo brown powder blue Varsity green desert tan Californian beige and new vintage shades. The popular style is a whole cut semi sports shoe with pastel piping and a crepe sole.
AP canvass shows nearly every Democratic member and about half the Republicans favor the President's program of all aid to Great Britain and plan to vote for it. Senate support is stronger than in the House, with Roosevelt's influence dominant in Washington today. Churchill lauds Roosevelt's stature guiding the Republic.
French citizens resist the Nazi occupation with murders of German soldiers in Paris and heightened attacks in Basque country where a strict blackout aids guerrilla action. Basque regions report 16 guards killed or injured in a month and about 500 youths sent to concentration camps as punishment.
The London Spectator reports deep cabinet divisions in Vichy over collaboration with Germany, with Petain resisting but uncertain support. General Bergeret and Weygand signal defense of colonies, while Nogues mediates Morocco. A mood of possible top-level contact with German officers looms as decisions potentially alter the war’s course. A small liner passenger’s chance encounter with an officer highlights tense atmosphere aboard.
A man, being moved to a car across a rough desert track, was ejected when the vehicle rolled. He apologized to his driver, saying he had not learned to ride such vehicles yet, showing calm despite the tumble.
In occupied France a Russian restaurant in Paris bore "No Jews Admitted" signs. Two men, visibly non Aryan, entered and sat as German officers watched. The waiter asked about the sign, and both admitted seeing it. The manager summoned a high German officer who questioned them. they replied yes and stated they were members of the Soviet Embassy in Paris.
Readable fragments mention Vemuri in a band context with uncertain tools or gear. The text is garbled and provides no clear event, place, date, or outcome to report.
The Axis stalls on the Western Front and in the Middle East as British Empire forces block the path to conquest. Few raiders roam the seas under alien flags, as Hitler’s promises fail to materialize while imperial powers hold firm.
The Aga Khan, leader of Ismaili Mohammedans in India and beyond, would receive his weight in diamonds if a Karachi campaign succeeds. Estimated at 25 million dollars, the gems would be presented in 1945 on the Moslem leader’s diamond jubilee. followers already supplied twice his weight in gold in 1935.
Dialogue reveals a man explains to Simpson that the girl is the speaker’s ex wife’s child by her first husband. The exchange notes the girl is one in a thousand and comments on Lea’s looks and dancing. A request for a loan is declined.
A mother and her young son walk along when he is given a sixpence to place in a collecting box for a Spitfire. She moves on, but the boy lingers beside the man with the box and says he hasn’t got his Spitfire yet.
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