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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 04, 1942
Page
9
Tamar recovers from a spill on Madcap with Christopher Sande and her father nearby. Sande checks for injuries and offers help to return home. Tamar insists she is all right and prepares to ride the grey coupe with Sande while her father looks on.
Tamar Randolph and Christopher Sande tour mining country near Shadwell meeting locals like Miz Fetten and Ossie. They witness prospecting on a creek bank, discuss a thriving past mine, and share a moment by a river before a planned lunch, with Tamar hinting at future affections.
A 32 page booklet explains the balance step in fox trot and the sway of tango with diagrams and posture tips. Learn fox trot Westchester tango shag and waltz with weight shifts and simple counts. Send 15c for copy and explore other titles including Public Speaking Self Taught and Life Begins at Forty.
A collage of quotes from Hazlitt Lincoln Eddy Whittier Whately Simmons notes the primacy of right in conduct and power. The excerpts urge moral resolve, spiritual devotion, and steadfast pursuit of truth. It presents a wartime tone of moral clout and principled action.
American papers' London correspondents who teased service censors now fret over their own censorship. British editors enjoy a sly satisfaction at the troubles of trans Atlantic colleagues and note that the blue pencil is not limited to Senate House and Whitehall.
A historic note states Liberia’s official language is English, affirming its status as the independent Negro republic. The report emphasizes the language as a unifying medium for government and civic life in the young nation.
The Financial Post notes Canadian base metal mines have increased exports of non ferrous metals by about 25 percent in the first 11 months of 1941 versus 1940. Despite record production, expansion under Hyde Park aims to raise output further as civilians are urged to conserve metals for the war. Copper up ~750 percent, lead 1,300 percent, nickel 200 percent, zinc 1,650 percent compared with the last Great War era.
A private volunteered to lure Japanese fire along a road in western Malaya while Australian troops advanced through rubber trees on each side. He drew heavy sniping and machine gun fire, was wounded by a single hit, but remained with his unit as his comrades continued the assault.
Peter Cooper built the Tom Thumb the first steam locomotive to haul a passenger train in the United States in 1830 using musket barrels as boiler tubes.
Wake Island Marines employed a football tactic called the mousetrap to defeat a Japanese cruiser. The unit drew the attack by allowing a surge then trapping the enemy in a vacated gap and firing to sink the ship after fake silence from batteries.
Eton College celebrated its 501st birthday on December 6 with a full day of holiday. A laurel wreath was placed on the Henry VI statue in the schoolyard, honoring the founder.
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