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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 05, 1941
Page
2
A Canadian viewpoint argues Hitler’s “new order” would crush business and rights, seize capital, enslave farmers, end collective bargaining, and create internment camps. The piece urges total war effort and civic sacrifice to prevent conquest, ending with a Calgary locomotive fireman’s pledge that Canada will resist.
The Outdoor Cleanliness Association in New York launches a drive to buy several tractors costing 6 000 dollars each to ship to London for faster air raid cleanup of streets.
Records indicate that certain worms can live as long as five years under suitable conditions. This longevity highlights the resilience and ecological role of these invertebrates in soil ecosystems.
Eugene Rogers 24 Harvey Rogers 22 and Bill Glasscock 27 reported at Manning Pool Toronto for RAF duty after a journey from Austin Texas. They said their aim was to avoid US draft by joining a service where they might see action.
The New York Times argues that Nazi occupiers abandon promises of restoration and announce Norway as a German possession. It notes Major Quisling’s compromised role, the ongoing fortifications, and the unchanging Nazi goal of subjugation despite any concessions.
The Ministry of Food urges Britons to value potatoes and carrots as essential nourishment and to serve them creatively at all meals. It calls citizens to grow potatoes carrots and onions for winter storage and warns that food is a munition of war and must not be wasted. A caricature of a strained dockworker accompanies the double column ad with a warning about dockers risking their lives to unload food and the crude language if wasted.
Fred Grant, aged 80, resumes shipyard labor after 15 years in retirement. He rose at 5:30 each morning, catches the 7:00 train, and begins work at 7:30, saying he is fit for another decade to aid in beating German submarines.
War Services Minister Gardiner announces a national salvage drive to collect rags bones bottles and other materials from coast to coast. Proceeds will fund wartime charities and services by turning waste into useful wartime resources.
News item notes the Titanic sank in the Atlantic after striking an iceberg on April 15, 1912. Reports mention the loss of many passengers and crew as rescue efforts unfold near the wreck site.
An article explains that humpback salmon earn their name from the distinctive hump that forms during the breeding season, a grown feature noted by observers and researchers.
Goering questions an infantryman about becoming a Luftwaffe rear-gunner. The officer quotes two and a half marks per day and expresses uncertainty on weekly pay, noting they have never kept one in service that long.
Indiana Highway department tests tiny glass beads on center stripes to create a flashing line that helps drivers stay inside no passing zones. Workers apply beads to fresh paint, coating 300 feet per gallon with six pounds of beads, needing about 185 million beads for a mile.
A young French air mechanic, tired of German domination, armed with a revolver, seized a passenger airplane at an occupied France airdrome and flew it to England. Anti aircraft guns fired as he crossed the coast but he landed on a rough field at Tregantle Cornwall.
The escalator at Leicester Square underground station in London measures 161 feet in length, earning the distinction as the longest escalator worldwide.
The Congo river is described as the world’s fifth longest at approximately 3,000 miles, highlighting its vast reach and geographic significance.
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