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!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 11, 1933
Page
4
The St Thomas Times-Journal notes Britain will not forgive war debt instalments for New Zealand and Australia, despite both dominions’ improvements. John Bull offers no payment relief, urging self-help while wishing a merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year.
Astronomers worldwide are baffled by the missed display predicted for last November. They fear the celestial show may occur in November 1933. Predictions based on a 1799 sighting by Von Humboldt suggested a 33 to 34 year cycle, but observations last year yielded only a few stray meteors at Stowmarket Bournemouth Morpeth and Cornwall. Dr A C D Chommelin says daylight arrival could explain the miss and urges waiting until November to confirm whether calculations are wrong.
English scientists announce a breakthrough after a decade of work showing distemper in dogs can be prevented and cured. They state the use of experiments on hundreds of dogs, though distressing, is justified by the life saving results for canine health.
Aspen poplar is found in every province and reaches near the Arctic Ocean at the Mackenzie delta. Its wood yields excelsior, boxes, barrels, and pulp, but lumber is hard to season and highly perishable. In the Prairie Provinces it provides a key fuel source. Forest Service, Department of the Interior, Canada.
About 2,500,000 people purchase at least one of 65 radio publications in Germany each week, signaling strong weekly demand and broad readership for radio related content across the country.
An extraordinary discovery from Germany describes solidified oxygen formed into small bricks kept safely in ordinary tins. Each brick holds as much gas as large steel cylinders and can be released by breaking an inner glass vessel. The method is inexpensive with a full tin costing about 42 cents and offers a safe portable oxygen supply.
During July and August an average of 17 people were killed daily on England and Wales roads. Of 1 017 deaths, under 2 percent were unavoidable and in over 85 percent the driver was at fault. Motorists, pedestrians, and pedal cyclists accounted for most fatalities with cars leading, followed by motorcycles. Seventy percent died in towns, with many in Greater London. Most drivers had under five years' experience and ages 16 to 29 dominated among drivers. Twice as many boys as girls died. many cycling youths were aged 13 to 16.
A Chicago auction sold seven autographed photos of famed stage idols for only one dollar, illustrating how public taste shifts as new stars rise and old favorites fade. The piece recalls Marcus Aurelius on ephemerality and quotes Toronto Globe reflections on fame's transient nature.
A London Free Press note describes Dalhousie law school as a small dark room with carved initials on desks and walls lined with graduating class pictures. It highlights three Canadian prime ministers Sir John Thompson Sir Robert Borden and Mr Bennett among alumni.
Uganda announces a ban on motor truck transport on routes adequately served by rail, aiming to shift freight to rail networks and reduce road congestion and wear on highways. The policy targets improving efficiency and logistical coordination across transport modes.
More than 25,000 pounds raised for Welsh and English hospitals from the Princess Elizabeth miniature house exhibition. Officials report all but 2,625 pounds given to Bristol charities has been distributed to Welsh hospitals. Over 250,000 visitors attended to view the tiny house.
The September Golden Book Magazine cites quotes warning of ruin and despair from figures like Pitt Wilberforce Disraeli and Wellington. The piece mocks doom saying the era is bleak while acknowledging sourced lines about industry and future fears.
A Billings area bank operated a room dubbed a laundry where over 200 pounds of silver from the fish market were cleaned nightly. Coins bore fish scraps and salt, turning green, boiled in a soda solution. Many fish firms now preclean, but most notes still go to the Bank of England for destruction.
Anglers seek new grounds as Hudson Bay railway reaches Churchill and Moosonee. Long finned and Greenland charr inhabit Hudson and James Bays, spawning mid August and returning spring. Landlocked salmon exist in inland lakes though not commercially. true salmon scarce in Hudson Bay proper but many in Ungava Bay linked to HBC fisheries.
Canada and United States banding programs seek a pink cellulose band marked Canada 99 found on a wild goose killed near Princeton Illinois. The Department of the Interior Ottawa requests information to complete the bird record and notes unofficial bands confuse official data.
Captain Albin Ahrenberg, a famed Swedish pilot, claims a world record by carrying 47 703 passengers in his aircrafts. He toured 232 towns last year, flying safely with passengers ranging from infants to nearly 100 years old and helped popularize aviation with propaganda flights across Sweden.
An Iowa farmer jokes about a goose that lays two eggs daily and wonders why the bird does not settle for one. The lighthearted remark highlights the comic side of farm life and poultry quirks.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.