Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Rivers Gazette in Rivers, Manitoba

We have pages in Manitoba

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Rivers Gazette

Location

Rivers, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Jun 10, 1943

Page

4

Canadian scientists help perfect the war’s most powerful explosive

A Montreal physician led a daring sampling flight to Britain with 20 pounds of a new explosive, part of a joint UN effort in Britain and the United States. Canadian researchers contributed to a material now used in Canadian depth charges and exported raw as a pool of ideas. The doctor described the jar as the explosive, while pilot and crew safely landed despite clouded conditions.

Jack Brayley Anada Montreal United Nations Howe Allied War Supply Corporation Atlantic England United States McGill Britain Canada

Occupation War Destruction Reported in Le Document Francais

The French periodical Le Document Francais notes massive damage under German occupation. It cites 160000 ruined buildings and 60000 completely destroyed, reflecting widespread devastation from air raids and war.

Germany le Document Francais Geramny

Write a Letter Today Encouragement from a War Veteran

An aged, persuasive editorial from The Western Producer urges readers to write letters despite rising postage. It argues most can write, emphasizes personal updates over news, and urges sharing daily details, dreams, meals, gossip, and memories to delight friends and overseas soldiers.

Saskatoon Harris Turner S.E Harris

Prisoners study for bank exam using carton notebooks

New style notebooks made from cigarette cartons tied with string served as study aids for Royal Air Force prisoners of war in Germany. They prepared for the British Institute of Bankers examination and every candidate was successful.

R.A.F Germany British Institute of Bankers

Chinese Hung society traces back to 386 A.D.

The text notes the Chinese Hung society has existed since 386 A.D and adds an unrelated claim that many butterflies do not eat at all during their lifetime, presenting a mix of historical and biological statements without clear context.

Hung Society

Has Unusual Job The Soviet Union’s First Woman Copper Smelter

Alexandra Stepanova, 22, becomes a top worker at Krasnouralsk copper plant in the Ural region. She earns 1200 roubles monthly, supervises 10 colleagues, and plans technical studies after the war. She checks temperatures up to 2600 degrees C, often works 12 hours, and the unit now smelts five tons daily.

Soviet Union Alexandra Stepanova Krasnouralsk Ural

Reserve Army to wear emblem on civilian lapels

Canada’s reserve army members will receive a distinctive enamel-coated emblem in red, white and blue to wear in the left hand button-hole of their civilian suits. Windsor and Buckingham palaces in London house 400 clocks.

Canada

Snuffbox Tradition Marks New Doorkeeper in Commons

The senior doorkeeper in the House of Commons now carries a snuffbox crafted on site from oak salvaged from the ruined 1941 Chamber. The box replicates a casket given to Speaker FitzRoy for his golden wedding, and bears names of Mr. F. J. Sandell and future holders on the lid.

House of Commons F. J. Sandell FitzRoy Sandell London Times

Vancouver Opens First Anchor Chain Plant in War Effort

Vancouver officials of Wartime Merchant Shipping established a new anchor chain plant in the port city, addressing a prior lack of domestic production. The facility features the Pacific coast’s largest chain-testing machine and marks a shift from reliance on U S eastern plants to local manufacturing within six months.

Canada Dominion U.S Vancouver Pacific

Damp tray bottoms speed ice cube freezing

Study suggests ice cubes in an electric refrigerator freeze faster when the bottoms of the trays are damp. Researchers note moisture increases heat transfer, reducing freezing time and improving efficiency. The finding could influence daily food storage practices and appliance design.

Allied Nations Air Power Surpasses Axis Production

An air correspondent notes Allied air forces now far exceed Axis output. Britain and the United States produce about 18 percent more aircraft in September 1942 than August, with Axis nations around 3,000 monthly including many transports. American output alone likely tops the Axis combined.

Great Britain America Germany Russia Mediterranean Pacific Leningrad Caucasus Solomons New Guinea Aleutian Islands United Nations Atlantic

Rhubarb's Journey From China to Europe and Canada

Rhubarb, cultivated centuries ago in China, traveled via Russia to Europe in ancient trade routes. In the 18th century Russia sent seed packages as rare gifts to botanical societies in England Scotland and Germany. The plant now grows prolifically in Canada each year, a contrast to its earlier unfamiliar status in the western world.

Canada Russia Botanical Societies England Scotland Germany

Pert Pansies In Filet Crochet Set

Decorative filet crochet pattern outlines a lacy set for chair or davenport with pert pansies as the focal motif. Includes charts and directions plus materials. requests twenty cents by mail to Winnipeg newspaper union for pattern number 7537 and notes potential mail delays.

Household Arts Department Winnipeg Newpaper Union McDermot Avenue E Winnipeg Man

Typed signatures to improve business letters

The Windsor Star argues that illegible signatures irritate recipients and create embarrassment. It urges that every signer type their name on letters as a simple business improvement. The piece notes readers cannot compel handwriting but suggests typing the writer’s name to avoid confusion.

Windsor Star

No Sugar Rules for Canning Vegetables in Tax Policy

The article notes that tomatoes, marrow, and pumpkins are not considered fruit for canning sugar allowances and that sugar will not be permitted for canning these vegetables. It emphasizes exemptions in the sugar allotment policy for certain produce.

Potash Uses Across Weapons and Fuel Production

Potash is noted for roles in making gun powder hand grenades and aviation gasoline, reflecting its industrial applications in defense and aviation sectors.

Also Mentioned on This Page

France Mary Joe R.C.A.F Africa RCAF North Africa Calvin ‘Pep” Peppler Royal Canadian Air Force Tunisia Windsor and Buckingham Palaces London China Alice Brooks R.C.A.F. Sentinels Lac Jim Caskey St. Paul Alta Coast Watch Service
Search Courier

Search the Rivers Gazette Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Rivers Gazette?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication