Trials That Marked a Milestone in World Justice
The Nürnberg trials ended long ago but their significance endures as a milestone in human history. They reflected the world’s effort to judge Nazi leaders responsible for immense suffering and set a standard for postwar justice. The memory of these proceedings remains a guide for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuernberg
Nazi Germany
Not Planned For Revenge At Nuremberg Trials
The article argues that revenge was not the motive in the Nuremberg trials and that impartial justice set a precedent deterring leaders from crimes. It stresses accountability for actions between 1939 and Germany’s defeat, recalling Lidice and other cruelties to warn against future human rights violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuernberg
Europe
Germany
Lidice
Outlook brightens for Canada population growth
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company statistics show Canada’s natural increase outpacing the United States. From 1940 to 1942 Canada’s population grew at about 27 percent per generation, while the U S rate was only slightly above stationary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. New York
Canada
United States
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
No Unemployment Foreseen in United Kingdom
Supply Minister John Wilmot told an audience in Deptford that Britain would see no unemployment like prior wars. He argued the nation enters a period where consumption is limited only by production and that increasing output will ease shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John Wilmot
Wilmot
Deptford
Britain
Postmaster Mistakenly Deposits Mail in Garbage Can
In Chattanooga Tennessee Postmaster Robert Stercit placed a properly addressed parcel in a container. A stranger then tapped him to explain the mail box was over there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Tenn
Robert Stercit
Safe Driving Reminds Motorists to Prepare for Bad Weather
A Brandon Sun public safety note urges motorists to prepare for winter and wet conditions. Emphasizes clear windshields, replace dried and oxidized wiper blades, and avoid indifferent driving to prevent accidents and protect others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandon Sun
Cost of living for farmers rises, says bureau
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports higher costs for farmers from April to August. A composite index for farm costs climbs to 141.6, up 5.6 percent from August 1945. Eastern index stands at 1424 and Western at 140.5 with larger East-West gaps in August versus 1945.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Inhale and Oxygen Use Facts for Adults
Each adult breathes roughly a gallon of air every minute and uses about 30 ounces of oxygen per day. This state shows average metabolic rates and respiratory intake in typical adults.
Price Control And Rationing Information For Wartime
Public guidance on wartime price rules covers business address changes must be reported to the Director of Licensing via the Wartime Prices and Trade Board within ten days, license return timelines, canning sugar coupon expiry not announced, priority service certificates for discharged servicemen phased out after October 30 with valid ones through December 31, and California dates removed from price control with directions to request Consumers' News pamphlet or Blue Book from the board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prices and Trade Board
Director of Licensing
California
Consumers’ News
Royal Travel Speeds and Princely Rail Routines
The Manchester Guardian notes royal journeys by train move faster today than in Queen Victoria’s era. It cites high speeds, strict signals, cross‑country checks, and costly travel, with the King covering first class fares and the royal train signalled mile by mile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Manchester Guardian
London
Britain
Queen Victoria
Ballater
Crossword Puzzle Clue Grid
A compact word puzzle item listing vertical clues including the wallaba, to guide, correlative of either, the swe, distributes as cards, mistrusted, to mistake, to cruise, to encounter, and a prefix twice, reflecting a classic newspaper puzzle format.
Livestock on Canadian Farms Drops Across All Classes in 1946
A survey as of June 1 1946 shows declines from 1945 in horses cattle sheep and hogs. Horses fall to 2 396 850 down 187 950. milk cows 3 913 900 down 84 300. cattle including milk cows 10 385 000 down 373 600. sheep and lambs 3 378 400 down 243 400. hogs 5 377 300 down 648 300. Saskatchewan records a slight sheep increase to 518 400 from 513 200. Overall sheep drop 243 400 or 6.7 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Saskatchewan
Canada
Lake That Vanished in Queensland Stumps Scientists
In Queensland, Australia, Lake Nooga Nooga near Warranilla station has nearly disappeared after a Christmas Eve 1944 explosion, leaving mud and no life. Theories split between a subterranean channel linking to Springsure and evaporation from drought, as a geology professor disputes the latter. Lakes Barrine and Eacham on the Atherton Tableland are also rumored tidal with a supposed underground connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland
Australia
Lake Nooga Nooga
Warranilla Station
Carnarvon Range
Queensland University
Atherton
Barrine
Eacham
Significance of November eleventh 1918 Armistice
A classroom exchange notes the Armistice ending World War I occurred on November 11, 1918. An observer quips that there have been two minutes of peace each year since, highlighting the enduring impact and humor in the historical date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Grape-Nuts Flakes Promoted In Figure-Dialogue
A rustic dialogue extols Grape-Nuts Flakes as a hearty breakfast with malted barley and wheat. The speaker claims the cereal furnishes energy, muscle, teeth and bone health, iron and other essentials, and mentions stocking up on large economy packages at a trading post.
Gems and quotes on civilization and Christian values
A collection of quotations from Franklin Webster Emerson King George VI Compton and Eddy praising Christian civilization. The excerpts advocate introducing Christian principles into public life, assessing civilization by moral quality, and applying universal rights and conscience in governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King George VI of
England
Arthur H. Compton
Mary Baker Eddy
Only Two Courses Allowed in Delhi Restaurants Now
Delhi restaurants may serve only two courses with immediate effect, replacing the previous three course limit. The move is a central government effort to address famine concerns in India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Delhi
India
Pepper shortage easing says Canadian Spice official
The shortage of pure black and white pepper may persist six to nine months, says W. Edgar Ducharme secretary treasurer of the Canadian Spice association. He notes supply has been scarce since Japanese overran pepper producing areas in the Far East but that production is being reorganized and the situation is improving gradually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Edgar Ducharme
Canadian Spice Association
Far East
Cod Liver Oil Start Time Reminder for Children
The Department of National Health and Welfare Ottawa urges parents to begin giving cod liver oil to children this season. Authorities say lack of sunshine or fish liver oil hinders healthy bone and tooth development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of National Health and Welfare
Ottawa
Cleopatra the First Lady to Dye Hair with Henna
A historical note claims Cleopatra was the first woman to dye hair using henna, marking an early example of cosmetic coloring in ancient times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleopatra
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