Live and Let Live as Guide for Postwar Terms
The piece argues that Germany’s future must be rebuilt as a democratic, economically rehabilitated power under safeguards to prevent a repeat of Nazism. It advocates an international peace framework free of vengeance, supports German self-government possibly via federal structures, and calls for a strong international authority to enforce postwar mandates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canads
British Empire
France
Germany
Peace Council
Herr Rauschning
Harold Nicholson
London
Vienna
Hapsburgs
Fourth Reich
Trans-Siberian Railroad Stands as World’s Longest Line
The Trans-Siberian Railway spans about 10 1 000 miles and holds the title of the world’s longest railway.
Bees become vicious at high altitudes
The University of California College of Agriculture reports bees that are gentle at sea level turn aggressive at 7,200 feet when moved to Laramie. Caucasian bees shipped from sea level to Wyoming quickly grew violent, with Professor C. H. noting a sharp behavioral shift within a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seca
College of Agriculture
University of California
University of Wyoming At
Laramie
California
Wyoming University
Germany Surrenders Historic Baltic Interests Amid Nazi Aims
The piece argues that Germany’s surrender of its Baltic interests to Soviet Russia during World War I and II reflects a broader pattern. It notes longstanding German control in Estonia Latvia and Lithuania and suggests the current regime may abandon these historic claims in favor of aims against Britain and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermann Rauschning
Danzig
Die Zukunft
Paris
Herr Rauschning
Poland
Reich
National Socialist Party
Hitler
Rusia
Baltic States
Germany
Soviet Russia
Feza
Russia
Great Britain
France
Estonia
Latvia
Lithuania
Knights of the Teutonic Order
Sweden
Teutons
Three States
Remembrance of Mounted Policemen's 1874 Prairie March
A ceremony at RCMP headquarters in Regina unveiled a tablet honoring 1874 Mounted Policemen who marched 1000 miles to bring law to western Canada. Captain W Parker, one of the original company, attended as the three surviving members remember their pioneering ride for a expanding wheat frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairies
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Regina
W. Parker
Mounted Police
Plastics Production in U S Surpasses 160000 Pounds Annually
A. E. Pitcher, general manager of EF Y du Pont's Nemour's plastics division in Boston, estimates current U S plastics output at more than 160000 pounds per year. He notes plastics are now used to imitate bone horn ivory wood metal and spores of other materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
A. E. Pitcher
EF. Y. du Pont’s
Nemour's Plastics
Boston
Judge Rules Trailer Taxable Under Auto Tax Law
Judge Paul Barns of the Miami circuit court holds a trailer without a motor is a minor vehicle and subject to the same taxes as a family auto. He notes a glider is a form of airplane, so a trailer is a form of automobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Barns
Miami
Barns
Paper Making Through Ancient Times
The text outlines papyrus based methods used by Egyptians Greeks and Romans with layering strips of plant stem or pith at right angles followed by soaking pressing and drying. It notes a rare longevity figure of two men out of a million reaching age 105 and ends with the number 2338.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Alberta Dominates Wheat Crown at Chicago Show
Francis Lloyd Rigby from Wembley Alberta won the wheat crown at the Chicago International Hay and Grain Show, repeating last year's achievement. Over 21 years Canada claimed 17 crowns with Alberta repeatedly supplying winners, while other provinces tasted success in oats rye and soy bean categories. The Globe notes wartime Canadian farming readiness and national pride in agricultural excellence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Francis Lloyd Rigby
Chicago
Canada
Rigty
Wembley
Herman Treille
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Columbia
Alberts
British Columbia
Ontario
Dominion
Toronto Globe and Mail
Canada Faces Red Clover Seed Shortage and Winter Hardiness Tests
Canada imports red clover seed due to annual production around 3 million pounds against a 4 million pound need. The Central Experimental Farm tests imported seeds for hardiness, with higher winter kill rates in seeds from Europe and Great Britain than Canadian grown seed. Seed identification relies on dye stains, while Canada-grown seed remains unstained. autos and drivers are urged to exercise caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Central Experimental Farm
Ottawa
United States
Europe
Great Britain
South America
Italy
Africa
Turkestan
Bankers See Canada Ready For War Demands
Bank of Montreal's 12th annual meeting stressed Canada's strong resources and finances as essential for wartime needs. President Huntly Drummond urged fair prices for farms and industry, while Jack Dodds noted a 78.2 percent quick-asset ratio and growing loan demand amid monetary expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Bank of Montreal
Huntly Ro Prumimand
Drummont
Jackson Dodds
Great Britain
Dodds
CW. Spraney
Bank of Canada
Improving Their Time Technical Colleges Crowded by Evacuated Wives
In England some colleges see lonesome wives with evacuated children or husbands at war seeking study and a social atmosphere. Southeast Essex Technical College reports crowded domestic science classes in cookery housecraft dress making and tailoring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Essex Technical College
Veteran Mountie Frank W. McKenzie Dies at 83
Calgary resident and former member of the North West Mounted Police, Frank W. McKenzie, who drove royal visitors Queen Mary and King George V during the 1901 Banff tour, has died at his home in Calgary aged 83. The report notes his pioneering service in early Canadian policing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank W. McKenzie
Old North West Mounted Police
Queen Mary
Duchess of Cornwall
York
Banff
Alta
King George V
Canada
Calgary
Butterflies under police protection in Pacific Grove
Notices warn visitors that any molesting the Monterey Peninsula butterflies will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The city of Pacific Grove enforces an ordinance guarding these prized residents, reportedly the only butterflies in the world with police protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monterey
California
Pacific Grove
Still Tongue Smokes a Wise Head Norway Grain Note
A proverb highlights prudent silence while noting Norway has grain enough to feed its population through the 1940 harvest. The remark blends common wisdom with a factual stock outlook for the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Also Mentioned on This Page
LZNG
Live and
Mickie
Evry
Rica
Ceylon
Western Prairies
Bankers
Drummond
Quebec
Henan
China
Ramsay Company
Bank Street
Appleford Paper Products
Appleford Paper Products Ltd
Winnipeg - Regina
Saskatoon
Edmonton
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!