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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
Nov 22, 1930
Page
3
A passenger aboard a vessel urgently asks the captain to come below and examine a stateroom that is described as jumping around terrily. The incident prompts concern aboard the ship and the captain's response is awaited.
A reflective piece cites Sam Johnson on dying versus firing, praising safety and lifespan. It notes Thomas Edison at 83, Sir Oliver Lodge at 79, and Bernard Shaw at 74 as examples of brain workers living beyond sixty.
A concise wartime directive urges citizens to act as if every gun is loaded, reflecting a stance of constant readiness and vigilance in a climate of heightened national concern.
A compact set of aphorisms on romance risk anger forgiveness and moral betting. The burglar’s daymaking, sinners and lost souls, and the happiness of a wife with a devoted husband frame a cynical take on virtue and wealth.
The text notes humor as a key commercial lever and asserts landing a joke under a man’s funny bone seals interest in offers. It jokes that the difference between a married man and a bachelor is a wife, while between a wife and a married man is the bachelor. It also mentions German designed music cabinets and piano lighting built into a piano.
A column questions the notion that happiness is an unburdened ideal and argues that duties and obligations bind public life, challenging the view of happiness as a sole aim. The exchange critiques balance between personal fulfillment and civic responsibility.
The Marine and Fisheries Department of St. John’s Newfoundland releases a record dated October 15 1930 detailing a 36 inch long item and a 2 53 arc on west longitude related to lighthouse work and maritime stations.
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