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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 25, 1933
Page
5
Camilla Hoyt, a young commercial artist, and Peter Anson, a sculptor, fall in love while facing the choice between marriage and career. They debate independence, love, and the responsibilities of care as they navigate jealousy from a roommate and distant family wealth.
The Foot Guards celebrate a noncombat triumph as traffic signals will be disconnected for their marches in London. After two early incidents and the approval of 440 lights, officials now deploy officers at each signal to control the lights until the guards pass, ensuring unhindered royal marches.
In a moonlit park scene Peter defends Camilla from Gus who belittles him with claims of shallow money ties. Peter and Camilla ponder a furtive future as they plan to pursue love against social obstacles. A non sequitur line about auto parts and salted herring ends the excerpt.
A reader from Quebec extols the Diamond Dyes brand as economical and reliable for reviving faded garments. Claims dyes never spot or run and that fabrics look better than new after recoloring, adding they do not weaken cloth.
Ex-Chief Inspector Wensley of Scotland Yard invents a midlands made steel-slat shutter marked Parked that drops behind the windscreen and locks, deterred thieves. Insurance brokers predict a 15 percent premium reduction for motorists using the device on private and commercial cars.
Two Polish Boy Scouts voyage in a poor yacht named Zjawa, leaving Casablanca Morocco to sail along Africa's west coast. They crossed the Baltic North Sea the Channel and the Atlantic seeking the example of Alain Gerbault, the famed solitary yachtsman. British children abandon German dolls for home made toys.
A British oculist reports males suffer color blindness far more often than females. The piece also notes men becoming frequent shoppers at a London department store’s bargain section.
A devotional column urges daily small acts of kindness and service to others. It quotes teous reminders from A L Waring and E Charles urging patience, charity, and mindful action, plus Edward E Hale on looking outward to help others and not inward.
A noted professional speech writer in London’s Strand runs a high office and has produced hundreds of speeches across diverse topics. Clients range from ordinary to titled figures seeking after dinner talks, bazaar addresses, presentations, and similar duties. He also crafts political speeches for and against the same party.
Tests of messages formed in smoke frozen on the sky show legibility extends longer at 20 000 feet where pilots wear electrically heated suits. Lower atmospheric disturbances at altitude aid readability and a night version uses a searchlight projector to cast patterns on clouds.
Nicholas Boonin, a young mines manager on leave, completes a 11 568 mile solo trip through India Asia North Africa and Europe with only a thermos for water. He says his journey marks the first solo car crossing of this route and has just reached London England.
Lift dry ingredients mix in shortening then beaten egg and enough water to form a soft dough. Roll cut and bake at 475 F for about 12 minutes. Split and butter while hot, serve with creamed chicken. yields six shortcakes.
Miss Alice Moir dietitian of a Montreal apartment hotel restaurant extols Magic Baking Powder for reliable light flaky chicken shortcake. She claims dietitians teachers and most Canadian housewives favor it for consistent, economical baking and invites readers to request the Magic Cook Book. Peru cotton planting rises with improved economic conditions.
A Paris based coalition of artists writers and publishers launches a campaign to abolish tipping under all circumstances. They propose salaries paid by the employer or percentages of money collected by employees as substitutes.
A pigeon lost in fog sought first aid on a ship in the Bay of Biscay. Exhausted, it was sheltered by the crew who cared for it and fed it. Days later the bird returned with a message tying the tale together.
A new chemically treated coal for open fireplaces burns with a pine scent and another variant produces flames in any color to suit a room’s decorative plan.
Report states two-fifths of Brazil's new coffee crop will be destroyed. Officials cited disease concerns and market stabilization as the reason for large culling. Farmers await further details and compensation plans from authorities.
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