This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 04, 1934
Page
6
A 1934 editorial reflects mixed global moods from war rumors to fragile disarmament talks, noting improvements in economies and employment. It urges individual responsibility and unselfish effort to foster peace, progress, and personal happiness through reform and humane action.
A humor piece recounts a patient told to eat carrot to improve health. After a month he returns bursting with health. The doctor repeats continue carrot, but the patient mishears and asks about claret. The doctor clarifies carrot while the patient reveals heavy wine intake.
An estimate places Canada’s economic loss at 11 million dollars in current terms or about 9 million in purchasing power after cost of living adjustments. The projection assumes continued post 1928 progress at a population growth rate near 1 percent annually under normal conditions.
Weary Bays describe sleepless nights and nervous exhaustion as men and women suffer irritability weakness and gloom. Muburn's Td N Pills are advertised as the remedy to restore health by bringing back sleep and renewing mental and physical vigor.
Andrew Fotheringham 98 a master mariner died suddenly in Vancouver while cleaning paint aboard the Union Steamship Company's steamer Venture. He had sought to perfect a compass adjustment that could make it true magnetically worldwide without further adjustment and had feared London studies exposing too much. Friends say his invention showed progress on the Pacific Coast and he pursued his work as a deckhand to keep testing the mechanism.
A vintage advertisement claims rheumatism and overweight share a common cause and that Kruschen Salts can treat both. It cites a reviewer who says ankle rheumatism improved and weight dropped 19 pounds in three weeks while continuing to eat normally. The copy urges a general system of fat-forming foods and toxins to be refused.
The United States Department of Justice released figures on Prohibition costs from January 16, 1920 to October 31, 1933. Enforcement expenses totaled 128,810,291 dollars, with 50,387,012 dollars in fines and 219,302,466 dollars in property seizures. The era saw 92 investigator deaths and 178 agent fatalities in clashes with racketeers.
Magistrate F X Lacoursiere in Three Rivers Quebec dismissed charges against Raoul Loranger for failing to settle a debt. The ruling states that accepting checks signed by a debtor constitutes settlement, even when funds are insufficient. A second item notes a massive landslide near Graz Austria threatening the village of Wienen as thaw and rain begin.
The New York Sun's book reviewer condemns the work calling it dull and lacking realism literacy or intelligence. The Border Cities Star notes it is certain to be read by many people despite the harsh critique.
Egypt reports that bankruptcies have dropped to the lowest level in years, reflecting a more stable business climate. Officials note fewer corporate failures and improved financial resilience amid ongoing economic reforms and external pressures.
The Duke of Atholl criticized anti lottery laws in the House of Lords, calling Britain the laughing stock of the civilised world for enforcing rules on raffles while allowing church fairs and hospital fund games. He noted a servant backing a favorite with a shilling could breach the law, contrasting with a bank account holder who can bet openly. The Duke of Montrose warned that strict enforcement would imprison over half the country’s vicars, highlighting perceived hypocrisy in moral standards. The Ottawa Journal report reflects on Canadian parallels and the broader debate over lottery regulation.
Lord Ritchie opening of extensive new cattle docks and yards at Tilbury Docks London, with W A Wilson presenting the Canadian Minister for Commerce. A steamer en route carried 550 to 600 cattle, promising boosted Canadian and Irish cattle trade and meat shipments via the Port of London. Dulanty notes Free State cattle stability and disease status.
The Overseas Mail notes occasions of magnificence during Queen Victoria and Edward VII eras. A reception at Londonderry House on the eve of Parliament’s new session is described as a scene of Arabian Nights like splendor and precious gems appearing by magic.
A Boa land price update shows coal now averages $2.37 for labor and $1.26 for royalties, shaping production costs.
Fragmentary OCR text suggests an old print advertisement claiming a remedy to cure coughs and colds for a small coin. The readable bits mention Avon printing and various garbled lines that indicate an early 20th century sales pitch. No clear product name or date is discernible.
The tiny Mackenzie River mouth settlement of Aklavik, population about 50, is hailed as the western Arctic trading hub. Bishop Fleming, the Flying Archdeacon, notes aeroplane links across 1000 miles of wilderness and points to a future for his northern diocese from this remote center. He recalls the Lindberghs stopping there in 1932 and outlines broad northward church reach.
The preliminary agricultural returns for 1933 show England and Wales wheat acreage at 1,660,000 acres, up 29 percent from 1932, with production at 1,476,000 hundredweight, up 42 percent. Barley acreage fell by 209,000 acres and barley production fell to 12,624,000 hundredweight, down 2,718,009 from 1932.
A Member of Parliament expresses curiosity about London fazs and what vision or view they offer. He seeks insight into the appeal, accessibility, and potential themes or scenes these fazs present to observers.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.