Saskatchewan group denounces hunting methods used in United States
The Saskatchewan Fish and Game Protective Association executive denounced baiting live decoys sunken punts and night lights in waterfowl hunting at a Saskatoon conference. They urged Ottawa to push joint Canada United States conservation steps and warned failure to resolve issues could threaten migratory bird negotiations. The 1932 meeting planned a North Battleford gathering on June 25 and ongoing regional protective efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan Ishand Game Protective Association
Vongly
Ottawa
Saskatoon
Saskatchewan
United States
Janalian
United States Organization
Canada
Saskatchewan Fish Game Protective Association
North Battleford
Alberta Legislature Calls for National Unemployment Insurance
The Alberta Legislature unanimously passed a resolution urging the Dominion Government to adopt a federal national unemployment insurance scheme. Moved by A. Smeaton, Labor, Lethbridge, the resolution states that unemployment benefits require a nationwide program acceptable to the provinces and calls for immediate federal legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Alberta
A. Smeaton
Labor
Lethbridge
Salmon Shipment Oceanside for Orient from Victoria Plant
A 25 ton consignment of British Columbia salmon moved from the Victoria cold storage plant at Ogden Point aboard the Empress of Canada. About 6,000 fish were caught off Vancouver Island and packed in bulk for the voyage across the Pacific. The salmon were grazed during transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Victoria
Ogden Point
Orient
Vancouver Island
Pigeons in Germany Carry Tiny Cameras for Aerial Photos
German pigeons now serve as air photographers carrying small automatic cameras. The birds transport the devices on their backs and operate them as they fly, capturing overhead images for study and mapping purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Climate Toll of Colony Life Revealed in Pages Gaies
A quoted exchange notes the harsh climate of colonial life and the irony that illness implies unusually good health. source cites Pages Gaies from Yverdon highlighting health challenges faced by colonists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaies
Yverdon
Not Entirely Self Reliant in American Pride
The article notes Canada’s Margaret Anglin given a leading Washington bicentennial role and Canadian Walter Huston cast in a Lincoln film. It cites Lord Bryce as author of a premier American constitution book and Englishman John Drinkwater for the best Lincoln play, reflecting on national self image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Margaret Anglin
Miss Anglin
Abraham Lincoln
Walter Huston
Lord Bryce
Lincoln
John Drinkwater
St. Thomas Times-Journal
Duke of Saragossa Now Ordinary Railway Worker
The Duke of Saragossa, once King Alfonso’s private train pilot and chief engineer of the Northern Railway of Spain, now works as a locomotive driver drawing express wages. He ferried the Queen and children from Madrid to the French frontier after the revolution. He has since kept to the rails, often transporting gold consignments to France, for which he has been held personally responsible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke
Saragossa
Alfonso
Madrid
Spain
New Republic
Northern Railway of
France
New Use For Propellers To Fight Frost Threats
Fred Rustaberg and his son in San Benito Texas plan to use three World War bomber motors with large wooden propellers to interrupt frost formation over their 100 acre bean field. The device follows a prior success by Brown White in San Benito two years ago when planes over a potato field prevented frost damage elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Rustaberg
Fred, Jr
San Benito
Texas
Rustebergs
Advertising Is Necessary in Small Town Storefronts
A publisher argues with a merchant about advertising by noting the town church has lasted fifty years yet still rings its bell every Sunday. The tale contrasts local brand awareness with ongoing community signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Star
His Good Meal at the Village Inn
An elderly man tells the innkeeper that a starving man was sent to dine at his expense. The innkeeper confirms the man ate and drinks, noting five pints of beer and a packet of cigarettes. The benevolent donor pays four shillings sixpence in all.
Russia Bars Emigration as Hunger Drives Border Crossing
A Romanian despatch reports Russians crossing the Dniester into Romania for food and hardship. Soviet guards fired, killing about forty would‑be emigrants. The piece notes strict Soviet emigration bans and harsh conditions for those trying to leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rumania
Dniester
Rumanian
Romania
Russia
Edge in Competition Through Persistent Advertising
In lean times persistent sellers gain an edge as rivals scale back. Wrigley thrived when others reduced canvassing, drawing larger public attention. Audiences crave ads even in low mood periods, seeking guidance and value. A broad sweep of marketing keeps brands visible and persuasive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrigley
Cigarette Marks 100th Anniversary Since 1832 Origin
The piece notes the cigarette’s 100th anniversary in 1932, tracing its origin to wartime need in Acre when tobacco-filled India paper tubes were used to replace destroyed pipes for artillerymen. By 1840 the cigarette was known in London, with France and Italy following by 1845 and 1850.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ibrahim Pasha
Acre
India
London
England
France
Italy
Dogged persistence shown by police dog in 200 mile trek
A German police dog completed a 200 mile solo trek through a frozen wilderness to return to its former home in Prince Albert Saskatchewan. The feat is cited as an example of stubborn determination akin to old English similes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert
Saskatchewan
Christian Science Monitor
From His Viewpoint When Mose Reacted to Ras Tus Killing
Mose reflects after Ras tus is shot by Judge Hicks while stealing the judge's chickens. He says it might have been worse if the gun had fired the night before, fearing potential harm to himself. The informant questions the claim of worse outcomes amid the fatal event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mose
Rastus
Eye in Mourning Sparks Jest Between Friends
Two actors meet at their usual spot. One wears an eye in mourning and jokes about a chorus girl whose husband is in America. The other asks where the eye came from, and the reply reveals the husband is not in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Danish plan for Europe’s longest bridge over Stor straits
The Danish government plans a major bridge over the Storstroem Straits. It would be about 10,900 feet long with a single railway track and an 18 foot roadway. Estimated cost is $10,000,000 with completion around 1939 or 1940.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Storstroem Straits
United States physicians split shows many specialists
A survey of about 160000 doctors finds more than a quarter are specialists. The data highlight the dominance of specialized fields in modern medical practice and suggest shifting training and workforce needs across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Riflebird Name Tied to Its Whizzing Call
The riflebird earns its name from the sharp whizzing cry it emits, a distinctive sound that identifies the species in its native habitat.
Norway Named Chief Producer of Cod Liver Oil
The article credits Norway as the leading producer of cod liver oil, highlighting its dominant role in the industry. It notes Norway's extensive fishing heritage and the global demand for cod liver oil products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
National Research Laboratories Open in Ottawa During Royal Society Meet
Ottawa hosts the fiftieth anniversary meeting of the Royal Society of Canada in May. The National Research Council and government back the new laboratory building, with an opening planned around May 27. Canada funds over 3 million for laboratories to advance science and economic development through chemistry physics biology aeronautics textiles and standardization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Society of Canada
Ottawa
Osler
Dawson
Bell
Rutherford
Adams
Saunders
McLennan
Banting
Buller
Collip
Government of Canada
National Research Council
Royal Society
Paris
International Bureau of Weights and Measures
Reichsanstalt For
Germany
National Physical Laboratories
Great Britain
Bureau of Standards
United States
J.J. Thomson
British Association For the Advancement of Science
Canada
No Permanent Prosperity We Must Get To Real Work
A Strathroy Age-Dispatch reflection urges facing hard times and moving to practical labor. It warns against relying on government promises or campaigns for prosperity and calls for steady effort by all adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Strathroy Age-Dispatch
British Industries Fair Sets Attendance Record
The British Industries Fair broke attendance records in the first two days. About 600 Danish businessmen arrived to view samples and place orders, joined by a delegation of Swiss hotel keepers. Danish bacon and butter exports and Swiss innkeepers’ plans drive overseas interest despite tariffs.
Unusual English Channel Clarity Brightens Dover Scene
Clear night visibility across the Channel lets Dover observe Calais twenty two miles away with a calm sea and bright sunshine along coast resorts. Old sailors note unprecedented winter conditions and unusually clear air for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English Channel
Calais
Dover
Philippines Enacts New Aviation Regulations
The legislature approved a set of aviation rules affecting carriers and airports. The measures cover safety standards, licensing, and oversight, aiming to harmonize procedures with international norms and boost air travel reliability.
Advice Not Taken Shapes Many Men’s Paths
A reflective saying notes that much personal success stems from advice ignored or rejected by individuals. It underscores how decisions against guidance can define careers and achievements.
Returning To Mother Country
British public stunned as Dominions send more migrants home than to colonies. Canada and the United States push a net outflow to Britain, Australia follows, while Britain faces labor shortages and a weak birth rate. The Morning Post notes harsh reasons driving emigration and cautious prospects for resumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominions
Britain
England
Canada
Australia
United States
Morning Post
Radio station closures hit northern communications
Federal shutdown ends Lac La Ronge service along with Ladder Lake and Waskesia stations. northern communities lose regular radio links and rely on sporadic air mail visits as the economy delays summer reopenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lac la Ronge
Ladder Lake
Waskesia
Dominion
la Ronge
North Dakota Farmers Hope for Cold Wet Spring to Fight Grasshoppers
North Dakota farmers especially in the northeast anticipate a cold wet spring to curb the grasshopper plague. Federal aid is being arranged for a systematic campaign across the northwest states, but the task is vast and may be impracticable without natural help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Canada Backs Geneva Narcotics Convention
The House of Commons approved a resolution moved by the Prime Minister endorsing the international convention for limiting manufacture regulation and distribution of narcotic drugs. The 1931 Geneva convention was signed for Canada by Dr. W. H. Riddell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Geneva
Canada
W. H. Riddell
Madrid humor cue points to Sr Suarez advice
A brief Madrid joke about seeking guidance from Sr Suarez who directs the seeker to another source. The quip plays on circular advice and lighthearted misdirection.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saskatcce
Colonies
Ww. N. U
Sam
Western Mail
Cardiff
Wales
Switzerland
Studdy
Ware
Feather
Bill
Aved
National Research Laboratories
British Industries Fair
Philippine
Sr. Suarez
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