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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 10, 1934
Page
6
The report notes Canada’s total trade rose to 1 108 200 000 in the first quarter, with exports up 87 percent and imports 44 percent, marking a remarkable 51 percent overall rise. It cites gains in May and June and discusses previous months being below the prior year.
The Economic Review of the Soviet Union outlines a projected Palace of the Soviets in Moscow rising about 1340 feet with a 180 foot Lenin statue atop. The design features a vast central hall and a glass canopy, aiming to symbolize Russian aspirations though Lenin’s statue draws mixed reception.
A fragmentary note describes a crowd from Alberts Wicttiemer Bint facing aid needs. The text is garbled but implies a public gathering or reaction to assistance efforts.
Engineers predict obsolescence of conventional trains and cars as aviation leads. Automobiles will undergo radical changes with streamlined designs featuring long radiators disappearing, blunt noses, broad fronts tapering to the rear, and weight shifting for unprecedented comfort and speed.
A government report notes fur farming history in Canada from early furs to modern farms. It cites 8 221 fox farms housing 99 169 foxes including 72 703 arctic foxes and growth of mink raccoon marten fisher and coyote farms along with muskrat marsh farming and over three million dollars in pelts sold in 1982.
A historic report notes geography as an “ite site” subject tied to tements and public eetoek in 1879 with remarks by Mew AL EL Phillips president of the Lemon Teachers Association. Witnesses warn geography may provoke revolution while physiology is costly.
Portable X-ray gear is used to locate the cause of tameness in valuable horses, offering a diagnostic tool for identifying health or condition factors impacting behavior and performance.
A long hidden 1885 letter by Sir John A. Macdonald, placed with Queen's University by Kingston judge H. A. Lavell, discusses Louis Riel and the trial. It notes Riel’s death sentence, defense arguments of irresponsibility, and a secretive mission by Dr. Michael Lavell with hints of diverting attention.
A Brockville Recorder and Times report notes Ontario ranks second in telephones per 100 people, with 10.2. British Columbia records 16.2 telephones per 100 people, while the Dominion leads. Bell Telephone Company statistics are cited to illustrate the regional differences.
System for marking market hogs discussed as feasible and practical where local grading supports it. The Dominion Department of Agriculture pamphlet No. 88 outlines marking on hog backs using clipping, scissors, or clippers, with roofing paint for distinctness on short hair.
In the Chinese Tibetan principality of Choni annual butter festivals feature monk artists shaping large butter images. Yak tatter, a highly colored medium, is used and all work occurs at low temperatures.
A cigarette lighter containing a miniature roulette wheel is reported in London. The odd item suggests a quirk in consumer devices as public spaces address lighting needs with softened curtains.
The Lethbridge Herald argues that by 1948 more than 80 per cent of city debt could be wiped out if authorities stop incurring new debt. Interest and sinking fund charges would shrink, enabling streets and buildings to be funded from saved funds and current taxes. The piece urges towns, school districts, and farming operations in Southern Alberta to consider paying as they go to save billions.
Florence weighs 422 pounds and is touted as the second largest green turtle in captivity at Bermuda's government aquarium after four days in solitary confinement aboard the liner Lady Drake. She received free transport from Antigua but no meals, with a prior starvation diet before Hamilton. The London Zoo recently housed the largest captive green turtle, from Antigua waters, about 26 pounds heavier and about the same age, around one hundred years.
The term sterling denotes solid silver of 92.5 percent purity with copper added for hardness. This standard dates before 1850 and remains lawfully defined as 925-1000. The word traces to Easterling traders and the German Hanseatic towns influencing English coinage and silver manufacture.
London Daily Herald argues the League method has never had a fair trial. It claims fourteen years of confusion with the older method and accuses statesmen of using checks and balances to form alliances against imagined enemies within the League framework.
Quotations reveal a manager’s tirade as he presents a purse and a watch to a departing workman. The manager proclaims the purse may fade but the watch will endure, delivering a pointed, ironic farewell.
The French Academy of Sciences reports Charles Richet’s work predicting global population growth by 1044 with New York first and Tokyo second. It claims Asia will gain 140 million and Europe 20 million, with detailed European rate rankings and conclusions on race and civilization trends.
The original Ypres cathedral altar cloth now belongs to St. Charles Catholic church in Manitoba. The tapestry, secured from a German POW and later pawned in England, was redeemed by Frank Birch Massey after the war and eventually offered to St. Charles. The 15 by 4 feet black cloth features a four inch border tassel design.
Thirty years after thrilling Vancouver and Victoria residents the schooner Princess Victoria will return as a hotel off Newcastle Island. Built in 1893 at Swan and Hunter the ship once dominated the Vancouver Victoria Seattle route with record speeds and grand galas.
The fragment suggests an Eskimo imagined building an igloo as a model of a 1834 motor car. This quirky note mixes archaeology with an anachronistic vehicle concept, showing a curious blend of culture and invention in a single sentence.
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