World Happenings Briefly Told
Rouert Guron, correspondent of Le Journal of Paris, was ordered out of Malya for distasteful articles. The Cunard line founded by Samuel Cunard of Halifax shows growth in trans Atlantic trade. A motorized dental clinic is opened by the Nova Scotia health department. A large war chest funds Britain and others in the empire. A Toronto church faces a federal rejection over aid to a refugee family. Japan mobilizes 1.1 million laborers to address China war effects. Tim Buck nominated to contest the next federal election in Hamilton East. Finnish Fascists lose seven of 14 seats in Helsingfors. Notices sent to privately owned radio networks to come under Canadian Broadcasting Corporation control starting Sept 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouert Guron
le Journal of
Paris
Wea
Maly
Rome
Cunard Shipping Lire
Samuel Cunard
Halifax
Canada
Nova Static Department of Health
United States
England
Toronto
China
Tim Buck
Communist Party of Canada
Hamilton Bast
Helsingfors
Ttis
Ottawa
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
New Clock Aims for Constant Accuracy Across Conditions
Henry Warren of Ashland Massachusetts described a new type of clock to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. His design uses a specially made wire that maintains constant vibration despite temperature and electrical changes, claiming accuracy within one second over 24 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Henry Warren
Ashland
Maas
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
Warren
Lost Continent The Atlantic Ocean Holds Clues to Appalachia
Dr Maurice Ewing plans submarine exploration to probe the Atlantic for a lost continent name Appalachia. He will detonate TNT charges and record reflected vibrations to identify geological formations and determine if part of the ocean bed once formed a continent near Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Ocean
Maurice Ewing
Island
Appalachia
Rocky Bell
Atlantic
Europe
London
National Parks Camera Replacing Rifle as Big Game Weapon
The Duke of Gloucester told the Woviery that Canada leads in national park creation and that the camera is replacing the rifle as the chief weapon of big game hunters. He recalled King George and Queen Elizabeth enjoying brief rest during their Canadian tour of Banff and Jasper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Gloucester
Canada
George
Elizabeth
Great Dominion
Banff and
Jasper
Aeroplane For The King Hits Production Amid Airliner Upgrades
Work begins on a Flamingo airliner for the Ming, featuring air conditioned, spacious cabin 24 ft 2 in long and high wings to shade passengers. It uses interchangeable parts, two hour power unit swap, and fast wing removal. With 690 hp twin engines, 210 mph cruise, 125% range and 12 to 20 seats, the aircraft promises high safety and single engine controllability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wnter
United States
Graham Wafer Cream Pie and Shrimp Salad
Finely crush Graham wafers and form a crust then bake a custard filling with cornstarch sugar milk eggs and vanilla, top with a meringue and crumbs. Also includes a shrimp lobster or tuna salad with celery apples eggs and lemon mayonnaise served on lettuce for six servings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham
Christie's
Winnipeg Star Deanna Durbin to Tour England for Charity
Deanna Durbin, born in Winnipeg, will travel to England to perform at a charity show backing a London hospital fund. Frank D Siddall leads a Toronto campaign aiming for about £2,900,000, after Durbin’s parents agreed to the England appearance following Hollywood discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Deanna Durbin
Frank D Siddall
London Hospital
Toronto
Hollywood
Deanna
King's Royal Visit Impresses U S Statesmen
The King and Queen's Toronto visit drew praise from high officials including President Roosevelt Secretary Hull Senator Borah and Mayor LaGuardia. Their conduct showed deeper qualities beyond public appearances, earning rapid esteem among national leaders while private conversations remain undisclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Cordell Hull
Borah
LaGuardia
George VI
Toronto
How to Weave Useful Novelties from Home
A 32 page booklet from Home Service advertises instructions to weave a rug on a homemade loom using burlap warp and fabric strips. It offers diagrams and directions for mats belts purses lamp shades and more with 15 cents postage. Additional booklets list garden care dance steps phrases and budget travel.
Negotiations continue on US Canada double taxation relief
Canadian and United States government officials press ahead in Ottawa with talks that began in Washington months ago to establish a convention for relief from double taxation. The plan would prevent taxing the same income in both countries when money is earned and received across borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ottawa
Washington
City Night Encounter Sparks Question on Housing
Max Miller recalls two inebriated men on a pavement edge near a late show. One jokes about his wife when staying out late, the other reveals he has no wife. The piece notes more flats rise in Stockholms area, raising doubt about rental demand versus availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Miller
London Sunday Dispatch
Mike
Bolm
Sweden
A Day Long Shirtwaist Frock Pattern 4150
Anne Adams promotes pattern 4150 for a day long shirtwaist dress with scalloped front, wide collar, and panelled skirt. Available in misses and women sizes from 16 to 46, fabric options include shepherd check or bright cotton, with instructions on sizing and a 20 cent price. Send size, name, address and pattern number to Anne Adams Pattern Dept Winnipeg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Adama
Anne Adams
Winnipeg
Newspaper Union
McDermott Ave
Unscheduled Royal Greeting Stuns crowds in Ottawa visit
A Montreal poll marks the crowd mingling with King George VI and Queen Elizabeth at the Ottawa War Memorial on May 21 as the standout moment of their visit. The royal couple stepped from the platform to greet veterans and nurses, then moved through the enclosure as guards were left behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Canada
Ottawa
War Memorial
Port Arthur
Rehoboam Faces Revolt as Israel Splits from Judah
A Sunday School lesson centers on 1 Kings 12 where Rehoboam rejects wise counsel. Jeroboam appeals for lighter burdens. Rehoboam’s harsh response triggers the northern tribes to withdraw, leaving only Judah. The lesson notes pride and tyranny provoke division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shecheo
Salomon
Rehoboam
Shechem
Jeroboam
Egypt
Hehoboam
Solomon
Samuel
Saul
David
Ahijah
Jesse
Israel
Judah
Experiment Aims At Small Turkeys For Modern Homes
A Detroit Free Press gem from six years ago notes U S Department of Agriculture poultry geneticists work to breed tinier turkeys for small ovens and apartments. The piece contrasts a past nation of big things with a plan to reshape American dining for today’s average family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Furih
Washington
America
Detroit Free Press
Census to Use Vast Supplies for Next United States Count
The Census Bureau projects large material needs for the upcoming popu lation count. It estimates using 38 196 pencils 647T2 pints of ink 6990 pounds of paste and 11 000 typewriter ribbons. The Treasury notes saving of 151 060 000 in paper ink labor and storage since coinage reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Census Bureau
Treasury Department
New York World-Telegram
Film actor Arthur Treacher puts on action pose
British actor Arthur Treacher, famed for valet roles in Mollywood, defends his pose to a New York photographer. An observer insists he is on the wrong side, while Treacher says he knows better. The piece notes Treacher’s long service as the Duchess of Marlborough's butler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Treacher
New York
Treacher
Duchess of Marlborough
Rise of Laennec and Invention of the Stethoscope
The piece sketches Rose Laennec and the life of the French physician who created the stethoscope. Born in Quimper Brittany he faced poverty and illness early, studied in Paris under Coral vart, and in 1822 became chair of medicine at the College of France. He died in 1826 and is revered as patron saint of tuberculosis workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bomnent
Health Lingue of
Canada
Rose Laennec
Laennec
Quimper
Lower
Brittany
England
Paris
Napoleon
Corsiqvart
Necker Hospital
College of France
Coralvart
France
Readers seek full set of Dr McXil lough cancer articles
Editorial note directs readers to obtain the complete series by writing to The Health League of Canada at 105 Bend St Toronto Ont. The notice provides a path for readers to access extended cancer article coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xillough
Health League of Canada
Bend St
Toronto
Ont
France Debuts War Ready Fashion Show in Paris
Paris displays a new style show illustrating wartime apparel and gear. Highlights include two piece yellow and green oilcloth suits with masks and rubber boots, capes, head coverings, and boot-tucked flash gear priced from about 7.95 to 19.01 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ientre
Hartford Courant ends obituary cause speculation policy
The Hartford Courant announces a new policy to omit causes of death from future obituaries. Editors describe it as a measure to provide peace of mind for those who fear gloomy predictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Gourant
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Exgland
Home Service
Anne Aden
C.B.C
Ontario
Alex Brady
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Vancouver
Natal
South Africa
Britain
Americas
Tatiana
DR. 5. W. $. McCullough
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