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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 12, 1936
Page
7
In a dim tomb Starr and her father, joined by John Lessing, study ancient artifacts lit by torches. The warning curse looms as the trio explores the sealed sarcophagus, raising Starr’s fear while scholars dismiss superstition amid eerie grave odor and glowing walls.
Starr and her father John Lessing uncover a temple tomb and release a dread curse. The sarcophagus of Ama Sun is opened as a mummy crumbles to dust and a sealed papyrus scroll carries a dire warning. The reading of hieratic text foretells ill fortune for Starr and her companions. The chamber's blue glow reveals a chilling link to the ancient dead.
Starr Ellison and John Lessing flee a cursed tomb in Egypt as misfortune follows Professor Ellison. Lessing dies of tropical fever after declaring the Tut-Amen-Ra curse, and Starr returns with her father to New England while the deadly shadow spreads across their lives.
Madeleine Carroll revealed she was an algebra teacher in an English girls' school before entering show business. She argues teaching trains an actress to control emotions, a key skill for acting on camera. Other new stars include lawyers engineers and bankers who now work as actors and directors.
A good friend seeks harmony over argument and wisdom over winning disputes. True friendship requires patience to overlook disagreements and to consider perspectives beyond one’s own.
The Cambridge library contains 1,250,000 books arranged on 23 miles of shelves. The system positions each volume within arm’s reach of an average height reader.
A wry exchange notes that early settlers chose covered wagons to reach new lands rather than endure long waits for rail service. The remark frames westward movement as a race against time and technology.
The postmaster general plans to curb electrical interference from refrigerators vacuum cleaners and other devices to protect radio listeners. After three years of study the committee on electrical interference urged banning jamming of radio sets and expect autumn legislation in Parliament.
An inventory of French thermal resources shows mineral water supports 150000 jobs and 50 million francs yearly in government taxes. Over 50 million bottles are exported annually. Hydrology chairs exist in ten French universities and railways offer substantial discounts to visitors seeking thermal cures.
J. J. Pelley, president of the Association of American Railroads, cites that one pound of coal under a locomotive boiler releases enough energy to move over eight tons of freight a mile. He notes rail carriers have increased fuel efficiency by 44 percent since 1920.
The 1936 Canada Year Book puts the estimated population at 10,949,000, up 7.2 percent from 1931 census figures and more than 100,000 above the 1934 estimate. The text ends with a perceptive quip about society’s shared moral focus.
King Edward formally accepts The King's House built by the Royal Warrantholders Association. The Surrey hilltop residence at Burhill cost 250000 dollars, features Canadian silkwood panels, a hidden cocktail cabinet, and electric clocks with speakers in most rooms. The king signed the visitors list and received a Royal Warrantholders Association album of 1000 names.
A thrifty man with his two boys dines in a fashionable restaurant. They order a bottle of lemonade and three glasses. After the waiters show interest, the father asks the manager why the orchestra is not playing, seeking to understand the missing entertainment.
A claim credits a little known figure Ulfjod as the creator of the Althing Iceland’s first parliament founded in 930 A.D. The note emphasizes the early birth of representative gathering and constitutional ideas attributed to this lesser known founder.
A waiter offers an egg and the customer replies with a quip comparing the egg to a tie pin. The exchange plays on size and humor in a light domestic moment.
A devotional meditation reflecting on finding God’s presence in daily life. It cites Acts 17 28 and asks readers to share moments of divine help and encounter, challenging the idea of an omnipresent God without personal experience.
Mike asks what a cosmopolitan is and Pat explains with a vivid image: a Russian Jew in England with an Italian wife in a room with a Turkey carpet, drinking American cream soda, hearing a German band, after Dutch cheese Welsh rarebit. He concludes this makes him cosmopolitan.
Innkeepers in Bucharest offer wine by the hour to curb surplus. A notice reads drink all you can in an hour for sixpence. Patrons are clocked on payment about 12 cents, and after the hour ends they face a second sixpence or are asked to leave.
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