Settlement plan for European refugees sparks western debate
The article discusses potential Canadian settlement of Czecho-Slovakians and Hungarians displaced by Hitler. It notes possible spring arrivals of about 3,000 people to Alberta and Saskatchewan, with 1,300 Hungarians including 500 Jews, and questions whether colonization aims to place refugees as farmers rather than professionals. Premier Aberhart and Premier Patterson deny formal agreements, while critics warn large colonial settlements may hinder assimilation and unify Canadian identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German Sudetenland
Hitler
Prague
Ottawa
Peace River
Alberta
Katchewan
Trans-Continental Railways
Canada
Western
Saskatchewan
Aberhart
Patterson
West
Sudeten German Refugees to Settle on Canadian Farms
Ottawa accepts hundreds of Sudeten German families as refugees and settlers this spring. Each family will receive at least 1500 from the Czech government and must prove suitability. The migrants fled the Sudeten region as Nazi shadow fell, gaining a firsthand understanding of liberty’s value. Hamilton Spectator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Sudeten
Hamilton Spectator
Viper Trapper John Waterson Catches 200 a Year
John Waterson official trapper at London Zoo catches vipers in the New Forest England at a rate of 200 per year. The note adds that one half of United States turpentine production originates in Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Waterson
London Zoo
New Forest
England
United States
Georgia
National Film Board outlined to MPs with global reach
Hon W D Euler announced plans for a national film board to direct moving picture work across government and distribute films. He noted Canada and allied departments circulate over 6,000 copies in 30 countries, with last year’s UK audience at four million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadar
W. D. Euler
House of Commons
National Film Board
Euler
United Kingdom
Emu Eggs Show Dark Green Carving Surface
The article notes the unusual dark green outer surface of Australian emu eggs. When the outer layer is removed, a lighter shade appears, enabling intricate carvings similar to cameos. This distinctive two tone shell is highlighted as a notable trait.
Saunders linked to Canadian seed development story
The text notes Saunders' name may appear in discussions of a new Canadian wheat strain, tying his name to the seed development narrative. It also contains a tangential line about an automobile at 60 mph covering 80 feet per second, noting a hospital nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Thamesville boy curates earliest newspapers from 18th century
Kenneth Kenney a 15 year old Thamesville lad collects old papers with three prized artefacts The Glasgow Courier dated September 3 17 8 The Times London October 3 1798 and The Michigan Essay or the Impartial Observer August 1809 The Michigan Essay is volume one number one printed in Detroit by James M Miller The collection showcases journalism’s early trials and quirks preserved by a family link to their origins
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Kenney
Thamesville
Master Kenney
Kenneth
Glasgow Courier
the Times
London
Eng
Michigan Essay
Impartial Observer
Michigan
Detroit
James M. Miller
Flying Laboratory Mask Aids Substratosphere Flight Test
Mayo Clinic scientists described a non-stop Minneapolis to Boston test of a new oxygen mask for sub-stratospheric flight. The flying laboratory carried 11 people at 20,000 feet average, averaging 250 mph over 1140 miles, with passengers wearing bubble masks during the 4 hour 5 ½ minute trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Boston
Mayo Clinic
Afal Freeburg
Boster
W. R. Fone
Rochester, Minn
First fully equipped tractor train leaves Grimston for Yellowknife
The Yellowknife Transport Company runs a three unit diesel tractor sleigh train from Grimston Alberta toward Yellowknife in the Northwest Territories. About 20 passengers ride with roughly four tons per sleigh. The convoy includes a cook house and sleeping quarters for passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grimston
Alta Fon
Great Slave Lake
Yellowknife
Nwt
Yellowknife Transport Company
Peace River District
Japan's imperial regalia consists of a jewel, a mirror, and a sword
A brief note outlines Japan's three sacred imperial regalia the jewel the mirror and the sword as central symbols. The passage emphasizes their historic and ceremonial role in the monarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
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Big Ben
Ont
Flying Laboratory
Appleford Paper Products Limited
PARA
Winnipeg
Regina
Saskatoon
Calgary
Edmonton