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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 15, 1946
Page
2
The article reflects on the long defended undefended Canada United States border as a model of peaceful coexistence. It recalls a wartime joint defense plan ensuring mutual cooperation against a common threat and suggests a Europe united before 1939 might have altered recent history.
Mr. John E. Read of Ottawa a judge on the new World Court and former Canadian representative on the International Joint Commission says arbitration precedents from the United States and Canada strengthen the World Court. He calls the IJC the most successful international tribunal and hopes these precedents aid a plan for permanent world peace.
The speaker notes favorable factors in US Canada ties. A common language and similar racial strains aid relations while memories of past wars remain. Despite these, little bitterness persists as nations seek a new era. Enduring peace could be modeled after the US Canada example for others.
The New York Times argues that despite warnings of atomic threats people pursue normal interests. Scientific expeditions Toscanini concerts and disease campaigns persist while daily work study and invention continue, suggesting civilization endures beyond crisis.
A new artificial silk machine in Russia can spin, process, dry, and roll thread. Fifty-five feet long, it replaces five machines and, in one hour, yields enough synthetic silk for 100 pairs of stockings.
Collection of brief, lighthearted vignettes with everyday characters. A meat counter joke about onions and eyebrows, a cavalry recruit misunderstanding, a glove pair comedy, a post office quip, a theatre audition with a ventriloquist act, and a note on rhubarb’s medicinal history.
Margaret E. Anderson, head dietitian for Toronto's Robert Simpson Co., says the field is not glamorous but offers travel to hotels, hospitals, stores, restaurants, and factories. It pays well, with exceptional dietitians earning up to 10000 annually, and combines work with family life despite rationing and equipment shortages.
The Tower of London replaces grim warders with younger, college-trained yeomen who recount bloody history alongside arches and armory. Fifty warders guard the fortress with new quarters and a rising pension, awaiting the crown jewels return next August while the White Tower remains the main draw. Ann Boleyn endures as the wardens’ star ghost.
British researchers develop non stir paints and Canadian Paint & Varnish Magazine notes the pigments may come from oil sludge after extracting gasoline and paraffin. A new plant is needed for large scale production while manufacturers urge stirring before use.
The man who provided the first singing voice tested for Edison sound films died in Toronto at age 70. Herbert Bert Wainwright, a Toronto native, had been a Broadway musical star in the early 20th century and assisted Edison with early talking picture experiments. England's William II is noted as the country’s only bachelor king.
Puzzle items list includes former Russian rulers symbol for tantalum African tree colonial term printer's measure toward the inside rescued equality to bring up hairless music written measure of weight egibic native meta crawat symbol for cetenium.
A British plan proposed by Minister of Health Aneurin Bevan imagines a $76 million project to relocate 50,000 people into a newly built town near London. The design includes parks, centers, nurseries, schools, churches, housing, and industry to ease congestion while reviving rural village life. The piece contrasts modern urban renewal with nostalgic visions of the English village.
Jewels and art treasures valued at 160000 dollars stolen during the war from a Yorkshire estate were found strewn along a highway between Sheffield and Manchester. The trove, owned by the late Louis Cartier, was hidden in a garage at Ingmire Hall Sotrage Place Yorkshire in 1939 and the theft was only discovered last November.
A collection of quotations stressing firm purpose and moral resolve from Mencius Hawthorne and others. It notes 1792 neckwear fashion and Roman bottle glass making by year 79, ending with a stray number 2685.
A public health message outlines cancer's daily Canadian toll and the age groups affected, stressing early detection and treatment options. It lists six signs including persistent lumps, non healing ulcers, unusual bleeding, changing warts, lasting hoarseness, and new digestion problems after age 40, urging prompt medical consultation.
Baron Silvercrays, Belgian ambassador, delivered an urn of earth from the Bastogne battlefield to President Truman. The soil honors American troops who halted the German offensive in the Battle of the Bulge.
Historical records report about 13,000,000 lives lost to earthquakes across eras and regions. This figure reflects long term catastrophe impacts rather than a single event, underscoring the persistent danger of seismic activity and the scale of human loss.
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