Postum 30 Day Trial Offers Refunds In Canada
A drugstore style appeal invites readers to replace tea and coffee with Postum for 30 days. If no improvement, return the container top to General Foods in Cobourg Ontario for a full refund plus postage. The ad touts Postum as delicious economical and easy to prepare with no caffeine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum
General Foods, Limited
Cobourg
Ontario
River of Skulls advances toward the deer migration
Alan and Napayo race the caribou migration as the band gathers deer skins and gold. Napayo signals a coming deer crossing while Heather, Alan, and Noel plan a moonlit canoe trek to reach the headwaters and secure meat, skins, and a chance at escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan
McCord
John
Heather
Napayo
Barrens
Koksoak
McQueen
Naskapi
Noel
Yellow-Beard
Nameless Women lead French Red Cross ambulance unit
A section of the French Red Cross called the Women s Sterilary Automobile Section known as SS A earns the nickname Nameless Women for never publishing names. The unit, open to all ages 18 to 60, enforces strict enrollment and vaccinates volunteers who deliver supplies to civilians and troops, having logged over 18 000 miles and driven over a thousand miles in 48 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Ss.a
Ministry of National Defense
Paleobotanist Says Continents Stable for Million Years
A paleobotanist notes continents and oceans have remained roughly in their present positions for about a million years, suggesting long term geographic stability.
Luminous Collar for Dogs Aims to Prevent Night Collisions
A new luminous collar for English dogs is designed to keep canines visible in blackout conditions to prevent collisions with feet. It highlights pets during low light and improves safety for walkers and owners. 2345
The Real Goering Is Dangerous A Man Of Action
Stephen Lorant editor of Picture Post argues Goering embodies direct force and brutality. He credits Goering with the Four Year Plan, self sufficiency in food, and election intimidation, noting his control of German industry and as Hitler’s designated successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Lorant
Hitler
Picture Post
Great Britain
Goering
Canada
Germany
Young versus old nations idea leads Germany to disaster
The Portland Oregonian critiques Nazi rulers for labeling Germany as a young nation ready to fight, while Britain and France appear weary. It argues that European resolve, exemplified by soldiers of Exeter, Ajax, and Achilles and the Maginot line, disproves the age theory and warns of disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Britain
France
Europe
Ajax
Achilles
Teuton
Portland
Oregonian
Brave Finnish Hero Declines Shelter During Bombing
Field Marshal Carl Gustaf Mannerheim, Finland's chief of forces, lunching in a small town as Russian planes bombed. He refused to seek shelter, saying he would stay if Finland needs him. A waitress served him as the attack ended and he pinned a bravery medal to her uniform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Carl Gustav Mannerheim
Mannerheim
Finland
A Scots Meeting Defines Optimist and Pessimist
A speaker in Falkirk defined optimism as a man who sees light that is not there and pessimism as the fool who tries to blow it out. The light served as a humorous metaphor for hopeful ideas during the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falkirk
Christmas Evergreens Link to Ancient Druidic Ceremonies
The practice of using evergreens holly and mistletoe at Christmas has roots in Druidic rites.
Manuscript of Kirby's The Golden Dog Heads to Buffalo Collector
The original handwritten manuscript of William Kirby's The Golden Dog, a Canadian historical romance, is set to be sold to a Buffalo collector for a five figure sum. Launcelot C. Servos has preserved the scrawled copy, famed for its fragile penmanship and troubled publication history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
William Kirby
Buffalo
Kirby
Launcelot C. Servos
Niagara-in-the-Lake
Quebec
le Chien d’Or
Percy Ghent
Toronto
Napoleon
Horace Greeley
War of nerves and expected blood baths in World War II
The New York Times recalls German threats from Dr Otto Dietrich and Hermann Goering promising brutal bombings and a fearsome air campaign. Yet Britain endures unshaken as the nation braces for any new onslaught.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Dietrich
Hitler
West
Marshal Goering
British Isles
Fuehrer
Great Britain
New York Times
Race fans bet nearly twenty two million at Canadian tracks
Race enthusiasts wagered close to 22 million dollars at Canadian horse racing venues in 1939, reflecting strong betting interest and economic activity tied to the sport. The tally highlights widespread spectator involvement and financial stakes within the era’s racing scene.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim
Attaboy
Hirte
Joe
Ganeway
Postum Alwa
River OF Skulls
George Marsh
Ania le
Ture
Dia
Jie
MacDonald
THE
MacDonald Tobacco Company