Remembering the Nuremberg Trials and their lasting impact
The article notes the Nuremberg trials ended long ago but remain a milestone in history. It asserts the trials demonstrated impartial justice, denying revenge as motive, and warn that future leaders may be held accountable in a similar court for crimes against humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuernberg
Excuses Not Accepted in Nuremberg Trials
The article asserts that Nazi leaders could not evade responsibility by claiming they acted under higher authority. It highlights Nuremberg’s precedent to prevent future war crimes and condemns the cruelties of World War II including the Lidice massacre. It emphasizes the need to remember lessons to deter future violations of human rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuernberg
Nazi Germany
Rnberg
Europe
Germany
Lidice
Nue
Canada set to outpace U S in population growth
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company statistics show Canada’s natural increase will fuel population growth more than the United States in 1940-1942. Canada grows about 27 percent per generation, while the U S generation growth is only slightly above a stationary rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
U.S
New York
United States
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
No Unemployment Foreseen in United Kingdom
London Supply Minister John Wilmot said Britain faces a generation with no unemployment like in past wars unless a terrible mistake is made. Speaking in Deptford he claimed demand will grow with production and that shortages can be solved by increasing output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John Wilmot
Wilmot
Deptford
Britain
Postmaster Mistakenly Deposits Mail in Garbage Can
In Chattanooga Tennessee Postmaster Robert Stercit placed a properly addressed package in a container. A stranger tapped him and pointed out the mail box is elsewhere. The incident highlights a mix up at a dark street location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Tenn
Robert Stercit
Safe Driving in Bad Weather Urges Clear Windshields
A Brandon Sun message urges motorists to prepare for bad weather by ensuring clear windshields and effective wipers. It stresses that lives are at stake from neglect and encourages immediate replacement of worn blades to prevent accidents and protect others on the road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandon Sun
Costs of living for farmers rise in April to August
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports the farmer cost index climbed to 141.6, up 5.6 percent from August 1945. Eastern index at 14.24 and Western at 140.5 show regional gains, with larger August over 1945 increases in the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Inhalation and Oxygen Use of Adults
Statement notes adults inhale a gallon of air per minute and consume about 30 ounces of oxygen daily. It presents a general physiological estimate without context or source.
Price Control And Rationing Information Update
Wartime Prices and Trade Board guidance outlines steps for business address changes to go through the Director of Licensing within ten days and to return licenses after discontinuance. It notes no announced expiry for canning sugar coupons and details on priority certificates for discharged servicemen after October 30. California dates have been removed from price control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prices and Trade Board
Director of Licensing
California
Royal Train Travel Speeds and Costs Highlight Monarchical Rides
The Manchester Guardian notes royal rail travel speeds outpaced by modern times, compares costs with Queen Victoria era, and details lavish precautions. It cites first class fares for all, mile by mile signaling, and shared driving duties among veteran chauffeurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Manchester Guardian
London
Britain
Queen Victoria
Ballater
Canadian Livestock Declines Across All Classes in 1946
Survey shows decreases in horses cattle sheep and hogs on Canadian farms as of June 1 1946 vs 1945. Horses fall by 187 950 to 2 396 850 milk cows down 84 300 to 3 913 900 cattle including milk cows drop 373 600 to 10 385 000 sheep and lambs down 243 400 to 3 378 400 hogs eased 648 300 to 5 377 300. Saskatchewan marks a slight sheep rise to 518 400 from 513 200 in 1945 with the prairie provinces bearing most horse declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Saskatchewan
Canada
Mystery Lake Nooga Nooga Vanishes in Queensland Region
Reports detail Lake Nooga Nooga in Warranilla station north of the Carnarvon Range once five miles wide and up to 20 feet deep. After a Christmas Eve 1944 muffled explosion the lake shrank to mud, with locals attributing the loss to an underground channel while a geology professor cites evaporation from dry weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland
Australia
Lake Nooga Nooga
Warranilla Station
Carnarvon Range
Queensland University
Atherton
Barrine
Eacham
Armistice Day Probed in Class Response
A classroom discussion on November 11 1918 yields a witty remark noting the Armistice ending World War I and two minutes of peace each year since. The quote reflects American reflections on Armistice Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Grape-Nuts Flakes Ad Promises Strength and Energy
A shoppers dialogue touts Grape-Nuts Flakes as a hearty breakfast. The speakers claim the cereal provides carbohydrates for energy, protein for muscle, minerals for bones and teeth, and iron for blood, emphasizing its digestible, crisp texture. They discuss stocking large economy packages at the trading post.
Gems of Thought Quotes on Civilization and Faith
A collection of lines attributing social progress to Christian civilization and moral ideals. Notable figures cited include Benjamin Franklin Daniel Webster Emerson King George VI Arthur H. Compton and Mary Baker Eddy, each stressing religion, ethics, and governance as foundations of society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
George VI
England
Arthur H. Compton
Only Two Courses Allowed in Delhi Restaurants
New Delhi imposes immediate limit of two courses per meal in Delhi eateries, reducing from three as part of a central government effort to curb the famine menace. The move underscores ongoing national policy actions aimed at food supply and consumption controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Delhi
India
Pepper Shortage Narrows With Improved Production Plans
The shortage of pure black and white pepper may persist six to nine months, says W. Edgar Ducharme secretary treasurer of the Canadian Spice Association. He notes that pepper production is being reorganized after Japanese aggression disrupted Far East supplies and reports gradual improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Edgar Ducharme
Canadian Spice Association
Far East
Cod Liver Oil Reminder For Children Health
The Department of National Health and Welfare in Ottawa urges parents to start their children on cod liver oil this season. Authorities warn that lack of sunshine or fish liver oil hinders bone and tooth development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of National Health and Welfare
Ottawa
Cleopatra First Lady Said To Use Henna Hair Color
The text notes Cleopatra as the early figure who changed her hair color using henna. This historical claim appears in a brief historical snippet dated or sourced from an ancient context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleopatra
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