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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 09, 1933
Page
2
An ad explains excess body fat stems from sluggish internal organs and energy shortage. Kruschen Salts claim to safely restore organ function daily, boosting vitality and reducing fat as a natural result. The copy urges readers to pursue the product to feel energetic and active again.
OCR text fragment shows an unclear trial mention with garbled wording. The readable elements reference a trial context and a possible claim but lack concrete names, dates, or places for a fuller card.
A compact roundup notes Rotary Barking and Wesley Guild tea for 128 guests totaling 9029 years. Piccard says rockets may reach planets but not return. John Galsworthy dies at 65 on Jan 31. Building societies expand lending to home builders. Expect further cuts in farm aid for the next fiscal year. Tariffs threaten Britain’s hand weaving sector. South Donegal project affected. U S Chamber accepts curbing war debts. X ray ideas for aircraft noted by Dumond. U S and Italy discuss debt terms after Roosevelt takes office. Massey urges tariff drop if Liberals win power in Cobourg.
Accordent asks for the exact number of people in the country who do not play bridge. To begin, the partner from the other night is named as the example.
The mandates commission report to the League of Nations Council states Japan’s denial of rumors about establishing a naval base in Pacific islands under mandate. The Japanese government replies the report is unfounded and that it has no intention to establish such a base now or in the future.
The Glasgow Herald reports the conference ended in what could be a complete failure with substantial disarmament indefinitely postponed. The piece notes the gathering aimed to stabilize peace and reduce armament costs after ten years of technical prep, but ends as a tragic anti-climax.
An advertisement describes a charming model with puffed sleeves and a slim line skirt. It notes an inverted plait at center-front for fullness, options in dark hyacinth-blue wool crepe, and a jabot finishing collar. Sizes 8 to 14 years with fabric yardages and a 20 cent pattern price.
Dr. Leroy Waterman, director of the University of Michigan Cleveland Museum excavations, reports a mound about 50 feet high and 250 to 300 feet in diameter in Akshak. The circular wall, 20 feet thick and 15 to 20 feet high, surrounds layers of reeds and earth, with a north solid core of unburned bricks. Inscriptions suggest a 4000 B.C. origin, linking the site to the biblical Tower of Babel legend about confounded speech.
Thrifty Dutch tourists scour beaches each summer, staking out sand patches and patiently sweeping for coins, gold, jewelry, and other valuables washed ashore. Wind and waves alter finds as the seasonal diggers repeat their rounds. Also noted are plans for new aerodromes on the Persian Gulf for the England India line.
Sunday School lesson focuses on Mark 4 1 20 parable of the Sower. Jesus teaches from a boat to a listening crowd by the Seaside. Disciples seek explanation and learn why Jesus uses parables to reveal kingdom truths. Congress has revised the tariff 22 times.
A new sea safety device uses three megaphones to emit a high pitched whistle that allegedly helps pilots locate other vessels in fog. Test reports claim it can detect a rowing boat 800 ft away and a sailing craft at 1,350 ft, with a steamship seen between 160 and 1,360 ft. The system relies on slight timing differences to pinpoint direction and distance.
London Truth argues the British taxpayer remains unfazed by war costs and debts, believing the nation will always cover expenses even amid large payments to the United States. The piece notes British soldiers’ families welcoming fathers home to Southampton, as three hundred children first see England.
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