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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
Oct 17, 1933
Page
2
An advertisement touts aspirin tablets for rapid pain relief including headaches and rheumatic conditions. It claims a scientific discovery makes an aspirin tablet dissolve within two seconds after moisture exposure, enabling fast onset of relief. It warns buyers to seek Bayer-brand aspirin to ensure authenticity.
The article urges Western Canadians to use the coming fall and winter for self improvement through reading study and reflection. It stresses thinking for oneself testing ideas against evidence and developing four core skills while preparing for a better era led by individuals who think independently.
Canadian observer Douglas Webster says London will brighten its dark image with a private funded floodlighting plan. The National Gallery, Parliament clock tower, Westminster Abbey and St Pauls Cathedral will be lit at key times, aiming to align with the Royal Society and the British Industries Fair in early 1934.
A woman reports chronic acidity eased by Kruschen Salts, noting pain and low spirits subsided after daily use for five years. The remedy is described as neutralizing acid and stimulating elimination to prevent recurrence after meals.
Reports from Rio de Janeiro claim British explorer Colonel H P Fawcett and his son, missing eight years, are alive in the jungle. A Canadian despatch to Anoite cites Arno Bezerra saying an Indian woman told of two white men held by Culturu Indians in the Xingu district, 45 days from Paranatinga. Similar reports remain unconfirmed.
A druggist recommends Bisulated Magnesia in water after meals to stop indigestion. It will sweeten the stomach, reduce gas and belching quickly.
Barter has entered natural history in Britain with Hull museum exchanging several moths for a whale. The unusual trade links a moth species exchange with a larger specimen trade across institutions.
The article notes that salary reductions imposed in 1931 on West Sussex County employees have been restored. W. N. U.
Upton Close, on tour from Japan and Hawaii, argues Japan is preparing to displace the United States in the west Pacific by force. He says Roosevelt's navy build up ended Japanese bluffing and claims Japan now means business. Close says he was banned from Manchukuo for criticizing Japan.
A Berlin correspondent depicts a future North Sea island that seeds a new race of island dwellers. Maritime towns moored in mid Atlantic will host luxury hotels and airfield landings. Fast air services from the mainland and wireless stations will connect aero towns and health seekers will visit.
The NRA projects suggest up to a million or more additional workers could be re employed. Direct solicitations may reveal tens of thousands of employers not reporting through normal channels and a total between four and five million people working since last winter. Current figures around 2.5 million rely on labor department reports and union estimates.
A group of nine grandfathers formed a glee club in Lambeth England and performed a concert with one grandfather as pianist and another as a 74 year old call boy. Younger audience members and grandmothers joined in on choruses of songs from fifty years ago such as Darling Mabel and The Girl in the Pinafore Dress. Gladiolus blossoms are noted as a new triumph for flower growers.
Textiles in silk muslin and other fabrics create land and floral scenes and figure studies by Elsa Meri Kallio. Colored scraps are arranged on a flat surface to resemble modern oil style and require great patience and skill for striking effects.
Dr Charles A Tozier of Massachusetts Institute of Technology developed a method to reproduce natural colors on lantern slides He showcases slides covering geology zoology botany and anthropology from various regions worldwide.
Islanders celebrate a potential record potato crop promising relief after years of modest yields. Substantial planting and favorable weather lift spirits as markets anticipate improved supply.
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