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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 01, 1948
Page
5
British coal production in the latest week reached 4,356,000 tons, the highest in seven years, with government plans to resume large scale exports to Western Europe under the Marshall Plan. First shipments are expected near 200,000,000 tons weekly, despite earlier doubts about meeting yearly targets.
European teams have closed the gap in hockey as observers urge Canada and the United States to send their best amateurs to St Moritz for the 1948 Winter Games. Prague and Stockholm squads impressed with speed and teamwork, while North American stars struggled in Prague. The Racing Club mix of Canadian experience and French talent leads a strong Canadian nucleus, suggesting North American teams must elevate their games before the St Moritz assignment.
Photographs show a tiny virus invading and killing a living cell, shot at 200000 to 300000 times magnification. The images highlight viruses’ roles in infantile paralysis cancer and growth, with Dr James Hillier of RCA Princeton reporting a new double lens boosting electron microscope vision.
Coronet compiled update features playful definitions. Drip, Europe and Gold Digger appear with witty takes on familiar terms. Traffic Signal hints at cautious driving, while Mason-Dixon Line riffs on regional speech and Ignoramus wraps up the quip set.
The Colosseum in Rome was completed under Emperor Titus in 80 A D and hosted about 100000 spectators, illustrating ancient Rome's monumental public spectacle tradition.
R. L. Odom won a $230 judgment against Della Hawkins who allegedly came to his home for dinner and stayed five months. He testified Hawkins announced herself as his fourth cousin and chose a bed to remain in the house for the entire period.
In Sheerness Kent the town clock strikes at odd hours after a fault blamed on missiles thrown during victory celebrations two years ago by local youths.
HALIFAX Canada’s weather ship the St Stephen docked after a three week run between Greenland and Labrador. Crews wore long flowing beards onshore delighting children who compared them to Santa Claus. Skipper Lieut Ernest Chadwick recalled one sea gull alighting on his shoulder during the voyage, a habit the crew nicknamed Steve.
Rome papers revive a legend of a treasure of gold and jewels sunk in the Tiber. A 1889 dredge struck a heavy object in the riverbed and traces of gold were reported but raised no plan. Now a second dig is proposed to recover the alleged hoard to cover municipal deficits.
The article notes that apples have been cultivated in Great Britain since the Roman occupation, highlighting a long history of apple growing in the region.
The essay argues youth delinquency demands decisive action beyond imprisoning offenders. It cites a New York judge who links criminal behavior to broken homes and asserts a home environment governs juvenile outcomes. Reform costs may rival long crime-related expenses, but recovery remains worthwhile.
Science speculates a waterless Earth would resemble a desert of granite basalt and lava with frequent earthquakes. Sunbeat rocks would produce almost no wind and weathering erodes away, hindering soil formation and rock diversity. A cork tree would take 20 to 25 years to reach marketable age.
A. Monroe Courtwright of the Westerville Public Union seeks a new editor to replace M Olive Plott who leaves for Easthampton Massachusetts to be married. The advertisement lists duties and traits including multitasking, courteous phone manner, space limits, client handling, and accountability, with applications via Publishers Auxiliary.
Toronto columnist Ruth Cravit notes a New York professor of clinical medicine claims many pains from toothaches to headaches stem from emotions not physical illness. The poem mocks the idea that emotional distress causes every ailment and ends with the line that pain is in the neck.
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