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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 11, 1943
Page
5
The article argues Canadians value a vast system of national parks as both protection and recreation. Parks should remain accessible, offering picnics, camping, boating, hiking, fishing, and more, while preserving wildlife and scenery. They will boost health, morale, and the economy even after victory in the war.
Raymond Gram Swing reports that Churchill's secretariat writes and preserves important talks in written form to shape future conversations and actions. Roosevelt relies more on brief memoranda, not full secretarial records. Churchill will have richer historical material if both live to write war history.
Henry J. Kaiser arrived in Washington late for a meeting with reporters. When asked what happened he said he waited 30 minutes for a taxi, prompting a quip about building one himself.
Reports from the Reich frontier describe coffee at 52 a pound and butter at 15 a pound, plus Cognac at 20 a bottle. Berlin and Munich restaurants reportedly offer meals around 2.20 with thin soup and a choice of two simple dishes, a potato cabbage stew or a small ham patty.
The Beaver market showcases health-building foods across Canada and informs patriotic food retailers about Canada's Official Food Rules. It helps shoppers buy wisely and offers tips on food preparation while promoting strong national standards.
Regularly cooking potatoes in their skins increases iron vitamin B and vitamin C in meals. Cooked skins retain most vitamins and minerals compared to raw form.
The article praises General Sir Bernard Montgomery for informing fighting men of objectives before offensives. It notes his modern approach, the Eighth Army’s effectiveness at Tripoli, and the joint power of infantry with artillery tanks and aircraft. It also mentions Nursing Sister Doris Lillian Kent receiving the Royal Red Cross for overseas service in England.
A Vichy decree dissolves the French Salvation Army, reported by Journal de Geneve. The decree states the organization’s activities conflicted with national relief measures and orders its disbandment.
Canada maintains a central index register of seamen in the transport department with over 38,000 names and details of their lives and service. The list covers men serving in wartime cargo runs through submarine danger and marks a new nationwide protection and record keeping effort for mariners.
An article blends a craft pattern advertisement with a description of the Canadian seaman registry. It explains how identity certificates, central indexing, and service records support pension, memorial crosses, and eligibility for the Canadian Merchant Navy Badge for sailors and their dependents.
A cow yields milk used to make cheese butter ice cream and meat. It can also furnish leather for shoes and bags while dairy and dairy byproducts support multiple food and goods.
The C S T A Review stresses that conservation means caring for farm equipment as a valuable investment. It notes equipment must endure longer due to wartime demands and UN efforts, and warns neglect shortens life more than hard use. Weather protection is simple with covered storage under responsible oversight.
The London News Chronicle notes the transport authority calls the 19 stone piers of Old London Bridge “constructed without adequate engineering experience,” yet the bridge served for 600 years.
An editor notes Draja Mihailovic of Yugoslavia leading irregular actions against the Nazis. He calls the German troop train diversion into a ravine a good day's work, reflecting wartime propaganda tone.
The report notes 10 500 000 Britons now pay income tax up from 3 800 000 in 1939. This shift reflects broader changes in taxation coverage and economic conditions across the era.
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