Notable Canadian figures and economy featured in world brief
World briefs report the death of Earl of Chesterfield at 77. Canada’s 1932 employment average stands at 861,256 with a 1932 crop value near 416.6 million dollars. Other items note Alberta grain congress entries, Benson lumber owner death in Montreal, a Moscow Angora air link plan for 1933, and a UK American Chamber push for a Washington hosted world economic conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Chesterfield
Canada
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Department of National Defence
Camp Borden
Ernest William Benson
Quebec
Newfoundland
Montreal
American Chamber of Commerce
London
Francis E. Powell
Washington
Saskatchewan Poultry Division Third Annual Catalogue Issued
The Saskatchewan poultry division within the provincial livestock branch released its third annual catalogue listing prominent breeders in Saskatchewan, product details, expert articles for poultrymen, and summaries of provincial and federal services for the industry. A South Carolina cotton road strip laid six years ago shows no repairs needed, remaining in excellent condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan Poultry Division
Saskatchewan
Poultry
South Carolina
Feeling Low in Spirits and Digestive Notes
A fragment discusses being low in spirits and a digestive state blaming insufficient daily liquid intake. It mentions elimination and a vague reference to salving health through diet and fiber. The source appears as a crude note from 1970 with unclear context and stray letters.
Jesus Chooses the Twelve and Opens Open Air Ministry
Sunday school lesson notes Jesus selects the twelve apostles after night prayer near Capernaum and begins an open air ministry. The twelve, chosen to be with him, are sent to preach the Kingdom and cast out demons, while crowds press from many regions seeking healings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Jesson
Gahren
Judea
Idumaea
Perea
Jordan
Tyre
Sidon
Esau
God
Bengel
England
America
Abingdon Bible
Capernaum
Israel
Portable Rail Van Demonstrated For Long Distance Freight
A new mobile container called the rail-van, demonstrated on Baltimore & Ohio tracks in New York, combines a detachable truck body with a flat railroad car to transfer goods directly, reducing unpacking and reloading. Henry A. Reimers of Rails-Vans, Inc. says it cuts freight costs over 250 miles and helps railroads compete with motor buses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Henry A. Reimers
Rails- Vans, Inc
Chicago
Early mechanical device to warm hands and feet
Among new inventions is a machine that cures cold hands and feet by friction of a padded leather covered drum. The vibration increases blood circulation and promises a practical warmth aid.
Hearts Map Found Sparks Hope for Banking Link
A map featuring two heart symbols was found suggesting a romance tied to finance. Observers note the playful design could inspire branding for a banking venture involving a male figure. Local archivists research the map’s origin and potential historical connections.
Stratoplane Era Promise For Transatlantic Travel
Professor Auguste Piccard told the National Geographic Society in Washington that stratoplanes will soon cross the Atlantic with less risk than driving in a city. He described a future where several such machines are already under construction in Europe and called the stratosphere the inevitable highway for intercontinental travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auguste Piccard
Atlantic
National Geographic Society
Washington
Europe
Washngton
Paris
Death of Mrs Fitzhardinge Rose former queen Alexandra attendant
Honorable Mabel Vesey Fitzgerald once serving Queen Alexandra has died. Known in Calgary as Mrs Fitzhardinge Rose she ran a small lending library and aided the poor. Born into royal circles she later lived at Pine Lake and then Calgary before retiring due to illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Vesey-Fitzgerald
Queen Alexandra
Calgary
Fitzhardinge Rose
Edward
Cecil Gordon
Alberta
George Fitzhardinge Rose
Pine Lake
Ancient relics reveal eight millennia old people near Persepolis
A science report reveals relics of a people dating about 8000 years back found near the site of Persepolis. The article notes parallels to later Persian grandeur and mentions Netherland Indian air services using American pursuit planes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persepolis
Paris
Netherland Indian Air Services
Salada Annual Meeting Urges Tear Down Trade Barriers
Gerald Larkin, president of Salada Tea Co, calls for dismantling tariff walls and expanding internationalism at the Salada staff annual meeting. He warns against defeatist talk and stresses newspapers as the backbone of Salada publicity while urging liberal 1933 actions to foster global trade and public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Larkin
Salada
Gerald R. Larkin
Salada Tea Company
Canada
United States
Macdougall
Needy Veterans and Policy Remain Unchanged
Officials reaffirm the soldier settlement branch will not disturb settlers under hardship due to factors beyond their control. A Prince Albert dispatch claimed the local Canadian Legion would seek ministerial action for needy veterans. Siam plans to lend funds to farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soldier Settlement
Department
Prince Albert, Sask
Canadian Legion
Dominion
Siam
Massing advertisement value as per Massey in Border Cities Star
Denton Massey of Toronto tells University of Western Ontario students newspapers are head and shoulders above other media. He says radio is entertainment while newspapers deliver lasting appeal and precise subscriber reach at low cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton Massey
Toronto
Massey
University of Western Ontario
Mr. Massey
Border Cities Star
Austrian Railways to Offer Lottery Vacations
Following successful mystery journeys, the Austrian State Railways plan a new tourist feature for the next season. Tickets will be sold for a small sum in a lottery with winners receiving a vacation at popular Austrian resorts.
English Scientist Warns on Herring Egg Fate
An English scientist says that for mankind not more than one egg in every 10 000 lives becomes a full sized herring. England had less sunshine last year than in any 12 months since 1889.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vicki VaeoRus
Canadian Society For Literature and the Arts
Regina
Moscow
Angora
Black Sea
Civil Aviation Society
Osoaviakhim
N. U
Piccard
Canadian National Railways
Jasper National Park
Ramsay Co. Sg
Ottaway
Cppleford - Parer Engoners
Hamilton
Ontario
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!