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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 15, 1932
Page
3
The New York Herald Tribune notes a steadier Anglo American goodwill, with mutual respect replacing past vanity and insecurity. Postwar adversity forged a sober, cooperative mood, reducing sentimentality and overbearing fear. Both nations now monitor each other’s progress and cheer improvements as steps toward shared recovery.
The Regina Daily Star praises the Prince of Wales for inviting business leaders from Britain to visit Canada. He urges a coast to coast tour with business holidays to see the country’s trade potential. The Prime Minister echoed the idea to bring Conference visitors to explore Canada’s opportunities.
The Markets Intelligence Service report on 1931 notes that saleable live stock and poultry outperformed other farm sectors. Producers who included livestock in 1931 plans ended the year in a stronger position than those who did not.
The North German Lloyd line reports a successful wireless transmission from Zurich to the S S Bremen showing an engraved picture that the ship’s receiving gear prints as a ready-to-use cut. The method, called radio-type, reflects decades of research by Adalbert Guth, Swiss Radio-type Company director. Budd and Judd offer quips on gas lighting and consumer complaints. Over 1,000 Swedish companies were registered last year.
Charred goose bones found in East Kootenay British Columbia reveal migratory range for wild geese. The bird bore a tag of Ontario naturalist Jack Miner and had visited the Kingsville sanctuary. Miner's tag prompted a settler to report the find. birds tagged by Miner have appeared from the Gulf of Mexico to Baffin's Land, and this MD records the first cross of the Rocky Mountains.
F. C. Elford, Dominion Poultry Husbandman, says hens on the farm funded schooling and daily life for many Canadians. He ranks poultry as a high dividend business with strong future prospects and credits poultry with helping prominent business people reach their positions.
Toogood apologizes to Butler for calling him a rhinoceros yesterday. Butler forgives him saying it was in heat of the moment. Toogood adds he read in the paper that a rhinoceros is worth £200.
A domestic exchange reveals a coal shortage as the maid explains delayed notice due to scarce fuel and prior prior obligations. The mistress questions the failure to inform sooner, highlighting household logistics and resource constraints.
Egypt announces a government sweep aiming to raise 5 million dollars to fund construction of a new hospital in Cairo. Details specify nationwide collections coordinated by state authorities to support the project.
Quebec publisher Hon Frank Carrel returns from western Canada praising optimism and industry. He outlines plans for an exchange goods week to boost east west cooperation and argues little Bolshevism among Canadian born. Ukraine clubs cited as signs of pro Canadian sentiment. He compares prairie vigor to northern Montana and western Dakota.
Under the proposed plan the federal radio commission will rapidly improve broadcasting in the three prairie provinces. It will take over existing stations or build new high powered outlets to ensure better coverage, while eastern stations may be leased for national broadcasts.
Winnipe g newspaper notes a China blue and white batiste print dress with plain white collar and narrow cuffs. It highlights plaits adding fullness to the skirt and recommends linen tomato red with white trim as a chic sturdy option. Style 432 fits sizes 8 through 14. size 10 uses 244 yards of 35 inch material with contrasting yard and costs 25 cents.
R. W. Paterson, president of the On-to-the-Bay Association, says western Canada will gain from steamship firms absorbing marine insurance rates at Churchill. He notes substantial freight savings for all points west of Portage la Prairie when starting from the seaport on an equal footing with Montreal.
Four cables each with 26,474 parallel wires must span the Hudson River suspension bridge. The combined wire weight is 28,307 tons. A Winnipeg notice lists Pattern No. Name Town and how to order from the Winnipeg Newspaper Union. A French scientist claims tongue length correlates with personality traits.
A University of Alberta drought resistance project led by O S Amodt aims to breed wheat to withstand drought as losses from drought reach hundreds of millions of bushels. T C Main warns future western development must be science based, citing soil drift, water scarcity, and poor land use. He calls for hedges, strip farming, water conservation, reforestation, and coordinated forest and agriculture policies to reduce drought impacts and improve resilience.
The Saskatchewan Government has asked a federally set up organization to solicit business for the Hudson Bay Railway to attract shippers to the Bay road. Hon. E. C. Buckle says negotiations are under way for trial cattle and farm produce shipments via Churchill this summer. One firm of ship owners will charter a cattle ship, and government cattle may be used for tests. Buckle urges Saskatchewan groups to join federal promotion efforts.
The Milk Utilization Service notes cheese supplies substantial protein fat calcium and phosphorus similar to milk in one pound. It argues Canadians underuse cheese as a muscle building food and urges wider use, especially when budgets are tight and health matters.
The Royal Navy appoints Admiral the Hon Reginald Aylmer Ranfurly Plunkett-Ernle-Erle-Drax to head the West Indies squadron. Though famed by his long name, the public may refer to him simply as the Admiral for reference.
Sir Alan Cobham's flying circus brought aloft a 90 year old woman, her 60 year old daughter, a grandson, and a great grandson in Enfield London. The elderly matriarch regretted her great great grandson could not join due to distance from the aerodrome.
A would be actor reflects on his drive to succeed saying his ambition drove him. The response credits the audience for his departure noting the crowd spurred him off in a sharp exchange.
The 1931 32 fiscal year saw 7024 total deportations from Canada to other countries. Of these 4248 went to British Empire nations. Public charges accounted for 4507 deportees and criminal convictions for 980. Other causes included insanity 285 epilepsy 6 feeble minded 12 mentally defective 27 medical 367 misrepresentation 230 previously deported 13 and other 27, with accompanying 585.
Debate over language policy in Malta has sparked a public clash between English and Italian factions. Pro Italian advocates argue the language is essential for culture and refinement, while opponents warn that English fluency remains a social necessity.
A Stockholm radio announcer quips during a late night program that he and his wife are not speaking, delivering a curt joke that adds local color to the evening airwaves. The remark draws attention for its blunt humor and unusual broadcast pause.
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