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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dauphin Herald And Press
Location
Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 19, 1941
Page
2
The mobile unit saw more applicants for medical examination than double the number, a strong showing yet overshadowed by poor turnout at many other centers. The passage notes Dauphin favors voluntary enlistment, but urges similar action from all towns to broaden options.
The Dominion announces construction of two Tribal class destroyers, the Royal Navy’s largest, as Canada races to fund and field modern weapons. A veteran survey shows shortages in armour and aircraft, urging closer Britain United States Canada coordination and rapid 1941 weapon production as Victory Loan nears completion.
An opinion piece argues the United States must join the Battle of the Atlantic to shorten the war and aid Britain. It criticizes German offices in the U.S. as propaganda mills and urges closer U.S. unity and action to save civilization.
Over The Top Dauphin mobilizes support for the Victory Loan drive raising its goal from 105000 to 171700 and nearing 250000, while local air schools reflect the cost of the effort. Recruiters report upward of fifty men signed for active service in the recent campaign.
An editorial warns of neglected dogs roaming Dauphin and proposes dog licenses carry obligations to feed and care for pets. It calls on owners to sign a caretaking pledge, stressing humane control and reduction of nuisance.
A concluding editorial argues a weekly newspaper is a community soul and defender of freedom. It frames the press as a loyal ally, not propaganda, and as a constant guide in fair advertising and public duty amid World War II events.
The Ottawa column notes Parliament adjourned with war policies largely set by the administration. It highlights large military and total expenditures, the War Exchange Conservation act restricting imports, the St. Lawrence Seaway delays, and a firm wage policy. It mentions labor disputes and Trudeau’s era stance, ending with a Windsor Star remark on Canada’s looming auto gun factory output.
The Earl of Athlone voices sombre concern over threats to freedom and the spread of war. He urges steadfast resolve to stem the tide as conflict reaches tens of thousands of homes.
The British High Commissioner Honorable Malcolm MacDonald praises local government for its strong stand during nine months of Nazi invasion and savage assault on the island, framing it as a glorious vindication of local governance.
The Kemptville Advance editorial lauds Winston Churchill for using plain language that conveys bold ideas and inspires action during Britain’s wartime leadership. It argues concise speech helps express great problems clearly and avoid unnecessary detail.
The article extols Hon R J Manion as a strong choice for Canadian minister to Eire praising his Irish Catholic background wartime gallantry and persuasive charm. It lauds his efforts to win Irish support for Britain in the fight against the Hun.
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