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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 23, 1933
Page
6
A columnist critiques persistent debates on world money matters over recent years. It notes widespread misinformation about gold standard, inflation, and currency, recounts US gold policy shifts, and explains surprising currency effects. The piece likens the topic to a misfitting jig saw puzzle with inconsistent pieces.
The British Empire was placed as security for a $3000 loan in US money to pay 800 sailors of the cruiser Norfolk in New Orleans during a courtesy call. The payroll date passed with banks shut and sailors awaiting shore leave without funds.
The famed Flying Squad made over 600 arrests last year. About 450 cases involved violent prisoners and 150 of those carried arms. The squad, numbering under forty members, underscores a high workload and rapid response.
The Ottawa Journal writes that the sun will shine again as the world readjusts after economic strain. Violence and waste are being routed, and unsurpassed opportunities will arise for the trained mind.
In a milestone, researchers recorded the smallest light signal yet detected electrically, capturing a flow of three electrons as evidence. The finding demonstrates extreme sensitivity in photon-electron measurement methods and pushes the limits of light detection at quantum scales.
In Italy researchers test processes for refining used materials to recover valuable components. The effort focuses on improving efficiency and environmental impact, with pilots exploring chemical and physical separation methods and potential industrial partnerships.
Wheat in the Churchill terminal elevators totals 2,500,000 bushels and is reported in perfect condition by T. C. Clif general superintendent. A two week inspection at The Pas Manitoba by Clif and experts plus grain commission representatives tested storage temperatures and verified the power plant operation. The Churchill ice at the harbor mouth extends about three miles, as crews prepare for May port activity.
Canada saw a major rural movement with 3,402 families aided by Canadian National Railways to find new farm homes on 500000 acres. The relief settlement plan, funded by Dominion, provinces, and municipalities, settled 1,413 unemployed families.
The Queen chose an all comedy program for her first talking picture viewing at the theatre. Proceeds from the event benefited Richmond Hospital. Royal Family members have long enjoyed talkies. In Canada, 279,472 acres are fruit trees with 10,548,918 apple trees, 1,015,465 peach trees, 601,502 pear trees, 22,875 plum trees, and 47,705 cherry trees according to the 1931 census.
Nova Scotia faces an ice famine as thousands of lakes yield only three to six inches, far below the typical sixteen to twenty inches. Truro ice cutters kept some depth and will stock extra supply for outside demands as winter of 1952 proves unusually mild with warm December and storms of rain and wind.
Fur trader James Darwish of Fort Rae on Great Slave Lake reports abundant caribou and fish but low mood in the sub Arctic. After 20 years, his first trip out of the Territories notes dramatic shifts with radios and airplanes transforming life. The 700 mile route now takes six to seven hours by plane instead of a month by dog team, and mail comes monthly rather than twice yearly while furs can be sold quickly after trapping.
Scotland Yard employs motion pictures to trace criminals in a large scale manhunt across Great Britain. Films depicting police descriptions and a murder suspect were shown in nearly all English theatres with public appeals for help in identifying the man.
Word from Greece states motorcars will be limited to days based on license plate parity. Even numbered plates may operate Monday Wednesday and Friday while odd numbered plates may operate Tuesday Thursday and Saturday as a fuel conservation measure.
A New York hotel owner discovers antiques and artworks worth over 200 000 dollars were stored in the lobby for a decade. A passing collector, impressed by a 5 000 dollar Louis XV desk, also notes a 10 000 dollar English grandfather clock and other rare pieces. The owner says the items came from his father in law, placed there after his death by heirs without a place to store them.
Professor John Gold of Bucknell University Observatory cites a sunspot as the cause of rumbles roars squawks and squeaks heard during the week. He reports a spot about 5,000 miles across at cycle minimum, noting similar larger spots once disrupted telegraph and telephone systems.
A young versifier asks if poetry belongs on one side of the paper. The editor replies that poetry depends, noting that much poetry may be fit for neither side and leaves the judgment to balance and reader taste.
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