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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 10, 1943
Page
8
Post war challenges for the United Nations include reshaping German education to purge Nazi influence. Over two decades of Nazi control on press radio and schools left a deep impact on youth. Allies may supervise a revised system teaching sound principles to counter victimization and distorted ideology.
The piece argues that German propaganda has long been an effective tool used by the Nazi party to sway and later mislead the German people. It suggests many were initially convinced, but discovering deceit as war began, they lost faith, requiring the United Nations to disseminate truths to counteract manipulation.
The piece argues Nazi education has deeply corrupted German youth, making deprogramming difficult. It predicts postwar UN plans to address the problem, noting many youngsters will cling to Nazi beliefs. It envisions future realization that Germans are not superior and not entitled to dominate others, leading to peace.
Recipe blends brown sugar buttermilk fat and egg with bran wheat germ and flour sifted with soda baking powder and salt. Mix and bake in a hot oven at 425 degrees for 25 minutes. Add wheat germ last and pour into greased muffin tins. Write to Western Division Health League of Canada at 111 Avenue Road Toronto for a free Vitamin Chart.
Australian News Letter profiles Maria Farrell saying she creates paintings music and patent devices while sleeping. Starting at age ten she has produced 32 inventions including a treble clef safety pin a rabbit trap a magic ray a 180 foot clothes line and other devices. She claims her best work occurs during sleep and she often wakes to continue.
During the First Great War the length of torpedoes increased from three feet to MM feet, signaling a shift in naval ordinance design and capability.
The Port of London Monthly reports 168 ships contracted in Canada bearing Hudsons Bay Company fur trade fort names now sailing the Atlantic and Pacific. Fort Ville Marie, Montreal's original name, was the first to arrive on its initial voyage into the Port of London.
New York Times reports in a North Africa port Arab stevedores set a cargo record for Liberty ships. Sgt Pasquale Tango of New York credits the achievement to Arabic vocabulary. the single decisive word used is zid meaning more.
A St. Thomas Times-Journal report notes a strong black tobacco called a twist from New Guinea used as money by natives, traded for an airman’s rescue. The sticks are seven inches, pressed flat, and heavily cased to appear blacker than a Jap’s heart, valued at two or three sticks per rescue.
A busy collage of jokes about war bonds marriage death certificates and daily life. A woman saves for divorce yet supports her husband and Hitler. a doctor alters a death certificate. lovers joke about earnestness and trousers. a firewatching husband. a crowd kisser joke. a man offers to help find a telephone number in a baby name query.
The Royal Canadian Air Force released commissions and graduation details under the BCATP. It lists pilot and service appointments in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta towns including Yorkton Brandon The Pas Shoal Lake Fort Saskatchewan and more. Graduates from No 12 Service Flying Training School No 3 Bombing and Gunnery School No 5 No 7 No 1 Central Navigation School No 10 Service Flying Training School and No 5 Air Observer School are named with ranks and home towns.
A small group of Canadians attached to an RCAF squadron in India continues the wartime air freight tradition. They fly Hudsons over riskier routes from Calcutta to Burma, delivering essential supplies to improvised airstrips in rice fields. Aboard they wear simple gear and carry out a vital, unglamorous mission that rivals frontline combat.
Area, a comparatively new synthetic chemical, aids in preventing lumber splitting during seasoning and drying. It also treats wood to allow bending and shaping for specific war purposes, supporting production efforts.
The inland highlands of Yemen in Arabia have produced coffee since Mahomet's time. This historical note links early cultivation to the region's long standing beverage culture and raises questions about its enduring global influence.
Regina Leader-Post recounts Piapot the former chief of the Piapot band whose wit and influence kept peace during the 1885 North-West Rebellion. The Saskatchewan Historical Society received letters from Canadian officials praising his effect on neighboring tribes and his playful reply to Indian commissioner Forget about Sun Dances.
St Catharines Standard lauds Winston Churchill as a remarkable intellect and multi talented leader. The piece praises his defiance of Nazism and his wide public activity from Cuba to Khartoum to Antwerp, noting his painting bricklaying and writing. It compares him to Pitt Gladstone Rosebery Tennyson and Shakespeare.
Olive products supply milk replacement butter eggs tonic and soap to Greek masses as described in contemporary columns highlighting the versatile role of olives in everyday life.
A light note suggests confidence that no one will overextend themselves in a challenging task, implying a cautious approach to commitments and ambitions without specifying people or places.
In a desert ambush, a British sergeant and crew defend a disabled tank all night. At dawn they face enemy tanks, then an Italian officer surrenders prisoners and an 88 mm gun. The sergeant nonchalantly marches off with 52 prisoners, taking the gun in perfect order.
A compilation of sentiments from Lowell La Rochefoucauld Milton Sterne Mary Baker Eddy and William Wadsworth praising the power of action, usefulness, and enduring affection to enrich character and bring joy. Each line presents a reflective aphorism on love virtue and benevolence.
Britain's bird population falls due to wartime hardships affecting both land and sea areas. War demands and military activities inflict heavy losses on many popular species, altering local ecosystems and wildlife behavior.
Spain and Portugal are the primary regions cultivating cork, highlighting the material’s geographic concentration. Separately, a note promotes purchase of War Savings Certificates as a financial instrument for readers seeking government-backed savings.
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