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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 15, 1933
Page
2
A long critique argues that postwar ills stem from wartime terms and narrow nationalism. It urges nations to convene, compromise, and cooperate to avoid new wars and economic collapse, praising ongoing and planned conferences as essential paths to peace and recovery.
The Normandie launch at St Nazaire drew a French ceremony with President and Mme Lebrun attending. The ship’s greasing required 0.6 ton of men to the ways with 2.5 tons of lard 43 tons of tallow and a ton of soap while 600 workers assisted. Mme Lebrun opened the champagne bottle at the bow.
In London a juryman in the Kings Bench Division told Justice Ashton he was very deaf after three hours of trial. After consulting counsel the judge continued with eleven jurors. The juror expressed regret saying he liked the job as he left the box.
Mrs George Scribner of Nauwigewauk New Brunswick reports constant nervousness and inability to sleep, leaving her tired throughout the day. The message hints at a remedy named The Po Mibern Oe Led aiding relief.
Sarah Davey Ryder, born in London, celebrated her 100th birthday in Montreal. Emigrating 87 years ago, she recalled 1865 Canada from Iberville, noting harsher winters, country roads, and long sleigh drives. She enjoys three meals daily and a nightly ale, and she advises mothers to monitor their daughters' late nights.
The ad promotes a GIANT 75c trial package for Kruschen, combining a 7Sc bottle with a trial bottle enough for a week. If not convinced, customers can return the regular bottle and get a refund via their druggist. Manufactured by E. Grifiths Hughes Ltd Manchester and imported by Mediilivray Bros Toronto.
A Galway based trans Atlantic scheme aims to cut New York to London travel to about three and a half days by using aeroplanes with fast liners and a modern harbor. C C Clendening of the Irish Trans Atlantic Corporation plans talks with New York bankers who back the project. Dutch and Canadian interests are watching, with governments showing interest in potential commercial benefits.
The Ceylon state council petitions the secretary of state for the colonies to restore the Kandyan throne after more than a century at Windsor Castle. The throne, a silver gilt imperial piece with crystal dragons and amethyst eyes, was moved in 1924 from the throne room to the grand vestibule amid decor concerns.
The historic rule enforces that churches erected on Crown lands in Britain may not ring bells. It curbs bell ringing as part of a long standing regulation tied to royal property.
The Hanover Steinbach Mennonite community in Manitoba won first prize in the Canadian National Railways progress competition for European origin towns. Vita in southeastern Manitoba took second place and Sifton, north of Dauphin, earned third. Judges included John Mackay, Mrs. David Watt, and Brother Joseph Fink.
A history quiz story has a student declaring Anne Boleyn is a flat iron. The teacher asks for proof and the boy shows a book paragraph claiming Henry VIII pressed his suit with Anne Boleyn, a misread or humorous misunderstanding.
Hedgel Peter, a police dog and fraternity mascot, appears in the University of Colorado student directory with mail directed to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Gilbert Perkins, SAE president, calls him the most obedient pledge.
An exhibition in Jacob Sleeper Hall by the Boston University Women Graduates Club features curios including a ten year old Chinese egg brought from China by Mrs. H. W. Dunning of Brooklyn. The egg is preserved in quicklime and described as very hard boiled and a Chinese delicacy.
A maid quits with a week’s notice accusing the mistress of mistrust after the mistress boasts of keys to the desk sideboard and jewel case. Critics later label Edgar Allan Poe the father of the short story.
Rockefeller Institute workers announce a method using harmless magnetic iron to label immune cells in the body. The cells are drawn to a magnet and can be grown in vitro in glass dishes for observation and study of their function.
The Belfast municipal gas department reports success with a creosote oil substitute for gasoline used in 12 city buses over 15 months. Plans outline converting more vehicles and a five year program to replace all buses. Gas works manager J. D. Smith has sent the formula worldwide in response to inquiries.
Dr. Jesse Holmes, philosophy professor at Swarthmore College, predicts the postwar era will move from softness and senti mentality to genuine faith and willingness to sacrifice. He notes three ages have passed, with cynicism ruling since World War I.
Dr. Clarence Crafoord of Stockholm announced a successful operation in which he stopped a woman's heart for four minutes to remove a blood clot. The patient recovered. He said it was the eighth such operation in medical history, including three by Crafoord himself, with two more in Sweden and three in Berlin.
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