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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 05, 1942
Page
2
During the three years of war Nazi advances expand across conquered lands while Hitler’s burden grows. The text notes larger manpower and equipment and the need to enforce the New Order, while underground resistance persists and is met with brutal suppression. The piece hints at a future Allied push toward Germany.
London correspondent Joseph W Grigg reports German radio admitting eight million acres of crops destroyed by severe cold last winter and a very small harvest expected. Bad weather and insect damage slow growth. six hundred thousand farm workers are said to be scarce. Potatoes and vegetables are scarce and rationed, while farmers must turn all crops to the state under Gestapo penalties up to death.
Report notes worsening hunger and fat shortages across Europe due to weather and war. France sees black market sales as crops wither, while Germany faces fodder scarcity and failing Ukraine efforts. Growing revulsion and UN strength may hasten Hitler's collapse as starvation undercuts support.
William Winter writes in Flying that Lady Lucy Houston funded the 1931 British Schneider Trophy team with nearly a half million dollars after the Air Council lost interest. Her support kept R. J. Mitchell’s Spitfire experiments alive, enabling the aircraft’s development and Britain’s later wartime success.
J G Robertson long time Saskatchewan livestock commissioner is appointed agricultural commissioner for Canada in Great Britain. He succeeds Dr William Allen who died at sea from enemy action in May 1941. Born 1890 in Churchville Nova Scotia, he trained at Macdonald College and McGill, served in France with the 44th Battalion and was wounded at Vimy Ridge.
An exhibition in Glasgow features two fine lace pieces by a colonel and a set of cleverly modeled lead soldiers by another colonel. The display includes paintings drawings models and needlework created by army men.
A detailed home recipe for lettuce salad with ingredients and steps including salt pepper paprika vinegar oil garlic and vegetables. Encourages daily salads and links to a Western Division Health League of Canada offer for a vitamin chart and a booklet titled Salads that are Different.
A list of graduates from the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan is published, naming pilots and air gunners from No. 11 Service Flying Training School in Yorkton Saskatchewan, No. 4 Service Flying Training School in Saskatoon, and No. bombs and gunnery school in Paulson Manitoba. The long roster includes ranks LAC and Sgt and covers numerous locations across Canada.
Fertilizers Administrator G. S. Peart warned that wartime limits on jute may force use of paper bags for fertilizers next year. Current season shipments show reduced jute supplies from Bengal, India, while Canada could supply pulpwood to boost paper bag production. A brief closing quip notes a man of principle is one who can say no when asked to sign a petition.
The piece argues that intelligence officers are vital in both military and civilian contexts. It explains how careful data gathering from many sources, even casual remarks, informs the General Staff and warns citizens to guard their words to avoid aiding the enemy. It also links civilian wartime intelligence to postwar inflation control by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.
A selection of brief quotations contrasts faith and reason from figures like Proverbs, Frederick D. Huntington, Stoughton, Mary Baker Eddy, Whittier, and Kant. The excerpts emphasize trusting in God, faith as daily sustenance, and reason's limits in questions of God and immortality.
Harvard University, founded in 1636, is recognized as the oldest college in North America. The institution established early higher education in New England and shaped American academic history.
Agriculture Minister Hudson told the House of Commons that wheat acreage could rise by 600,900 acres and that, if current arrangements mature, farmers may be required to work at night in addition to daytime.
A quick home fix suggests dumping ample vinegar into the water used to wipe plaster floor streaks after work. The result purportedly cleans and restores the floor to look as good as new.
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