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Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 10, 1944
Page
7
History highlights leadership shaping world events with Churchill Roosevelt Stalin and Chiang Kai shek cited as pivotal figures guiding Britain the Empire the United States and allied nations through dark hours while Axis rulers are blamed for their nations’ misfortunes.
The article praises leaders Dwight Eisenhower Arthur Tedder and British chiefs Ramsey Montgomery Mallory as proven, integrated war leaders. It cites three reasons for their selection including proven track records close cooperation and unified command across arms. It argues their leadership aims to ensure Allied success in the European invasion.
The New York Times lauds Winston Churchill as a dynamic prime minister whose presence electrifies the House and epitomizes the British resolve. It praises his courage, faith, cheerfulness, and honesty, framing his leadership as guiding the nation through the darkest times with a steadfast, unflinching purpose.
Ottawa Journal reports on Miss Elizabeth Achelis president of the World Calendar Association describing a new calendar meant to fix holidays to stay in fixed dates. She argues the plan is simple, beneficial for industry workers agriculture and governments and notes a few countries have endorsed it with optimism about a postwar adoption.
A 23 year old Glasgow mother who briefly lost her speech after a serious illness recovered it following a visit to see The Nelson Tonet, known in Canada as Corvelle R225. Her friend’s remark on the film prompted a doctor visit where speech returned to normal, suggesting the movie stirred a latent connection.
The Ottawa Journal notes two German prisoners of war in a Kansas internment camp killed themselves after noose and wrist-slash acts. One private slit his wrists under restraint, while a captain faced a kangaroo court over remarks about Hitler, then hanged himself. The piece portrays Nazi indoctrination, calls for peace makers to neutralize remaining zeal.
Anne Adams promotes pattern 4441 a softly cut two piecer for daily wear. Available in women sizes 32 through 46, requires 3% yards of inch fabric for size 26. Send 20 cents in coins to the Winnipeg Pattern Dept with size name address and style number. Mail delays may extend delivery.
In 1943 a thousand calls mobilized donors on the London bleed transfusion service roll. About 80,000 donors now supply the outer depots, underscoring a large wartime blood effort.
Consumers ask about jam shortages despite coupons. The ration program aims for fair distribution but cannot create new supplies. Weight must be molded in the jar. if label lacks weight report it. The Blue Book is free and mailed today. Hairdresser prices and used car ceilings are regulated. obtain full ceiling details via Wartime Prices and Trade Board in Regina.
A Somerset scientist reveals a plum puree powder that preserves indefinitely. Boiling three ounces with sugar yields two pounds of jam, with potential for apple and blackberry. Benefits include reduced storage needs and sugar savings, enabling jam production whenever sugar surpluses exist.
Health League of Canada urges citizens to curb delinquency and venereal disease through community action. It stresses home based campaigns, stronger family life, parental responsibility, and wholesome youth recreation to counter unwholesome pastimes, citing Brigadier Meakins on dull Sundays driving youths to vice.
A compact quotation card collecting lines from Pascal Brooke Drummond Eddy Tryon Edwards and Bushnell. It centers on loving divine truth, humble service, and trusting God's will. Each thought highlights growth in quiet effort and guidance through spiritual aid.
The spectrograph, a rapid tool for analyzing minerals ores liquids and gases, was proposed by Kirchke and Bumzen in 1860. Little use followed until 1920, reflecting slow adoption in the field.
Royal Astronomer James Bradley, discoverer of the aberration of light and the earths nodding, was appointed in 1742 after Halley. Queen Wilhelmina visited Greenwich and urged a higher stipend of about five hundred dollars a year. Bradley warned that raising the post to profitability would deter future scientists.
Rev. Dr. James Endicott told the English Speaking Union in Toronto that English will become the second language in virtually every country within 25 years. He opposed Churchill’s basic English plan and urged natural language growth and improved teaching techniques from his nine years teaching in China.
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