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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roblin Review
Location
Roblin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 06, 1933
Page
3
Toronto Evening Telegram reports scientists foreseeing a hot summer with repeated heat waves driven by sun exposure, air movement, and pressure changes. They cite sunspot activity, ocean heat storage, and delayed solar effects, noting uncertainty but urging readiness for a scorcher.
The entire radio station and its equipment have been moved from Lindsley Bay to Camberon Bay by the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals with the aid of Canadian Airways. The station is functioning well and marks a historic feat. Captain Stuart Hastings announced all strategic northern centers are now in contact with the outside world. Two standard radio stations set up by the Dominion government at Fort Rae and Fort Chippwegan have begun operations.
Saskatchewan dairy branch figures show May creamery output up 54 752 pounds from April, a 2.8 percent gain as the southern province recovers its former production level. May production exceeds the same month last year, with five months total at 6 101 728 pounds, nearly matching 1932 figures.
Alberta Farmers Field Day at the University of Alberta reports Professor Sinclair's findings that finely ground grain yields faster gains in pigs than medium coarse or whole grains. The study notes a shift in feeding practices as producers respond to economic pressures.
The Nenking Government rejected continuing the Japanese truce as China, once fractured by factionalism, appears to hold together after Tokyo's advances in North China. The New York Times notes Japan’s claim that China is a riot and suggests unity may be forming, quelling internal divisions.
The British Air Ministry orders an autogyro type windmill aeroplane for experiments to replace balloons. The five crew craft will feature wireless, machine guns, and aim to improve defense against and response to hostile action while allowing retreat if needed.
A Winnipeg notice lists Pattern No Size and Town details for ordering through the Winnipeg Pattern Union located at 175 McDermot Ave. The brief entry notes how to place orders and where to send inquiries for pattern selections.
Dr William Inge known as the Gloomy Dean of St Pauls since 1911 will resign next summer due to advancing years. He is 73 and plans retirement near Oxford where he is negotiating for a house.
Mose was told Ras tus had been shot dead by Judge Hicks during a chicken theft. Mose calmly remarks it might have been worse. An informant asks how, and Mose suggests the judge might have fired the night before, risking his own head.
J. N. Corbett of Montana proposes a novel sheep welfare plan featuring collars with flashlight batteries and red reflectors. He says a few animals wearing the devices could improve safety and potentially boost retail sales.
The article describes materials suitable for a wearable model a novelty checked blue and white crepe silk for town or office use. It suggests printed linen in red and white for warm days with organdie trim and a woolly fabric in rough cotton. It notes a diagonal striped option, pattern No. 766 covering sizes 16 through 42, yardage needs, and a 20 cent price with coin wrap.
The St. Thomas Times-Journal notes Cyrus H. K. Curtis built Curtis Publications by hiring capable men who could do tasks better than he could. He began with a few pennies, bought papers, and expanded into a national empire of newspapers and magazines, emphasizing choosing people who execute well. The late Edward K. Sok, editor of Ladies Home Journal, is cited as closely tied to Curtis and his publications.
Kettering education committee bans forcing left handed pupils to write with the right hand following a report by Dr. C. B. Hoge. Inquiries show several cases of stammering among forced left hand users, including 41 left handed children and 12 right handed children trained left.
She watched him gaze at their first-born with wonder and rapture. He asks how they can make that cut for fifteen shillings as she steps closer with tender words. The line captures a moment of parental awe and measured optimism about business rising as those who look it up find opportunity.
Three views of General Hugh S. Johnson of Chicago show him as the man chosen by President Roosevelt to direct the Industrial Recovery Act efforts. He will supervise the vast public works program valued at about 3.6 billion dollars, coordinating soldiers, lawyers, and industrial leaders in the national effort to restore employment.
London delegates from sixty six nations gather at Windsor for a royal world garden party hosted by King George. The event, a bridge to the Economic Conference, fuses diplomacy and sociability with a cosmopolitan crowd, weather clears, and optimism for future negotiations.
Modern theory says convicts should learn a trade and be stripped of tools at release, but Frenk Mazerel received a set of keys when freed after robbing apartment letter boxes and is back for two years on the same charge using the same keys. The judge asked where the keyring came from.
Ex service men must apply for insurance under the Returned Soldiers' Insurance Act before August 31, 1953. The act allows the government to match insurance contracts for those domiciled in Canada or widows, paying $500 up to $5,000 in case of death.
British restrict meat imports forcing Chilean ranchers to kill about 225000 sheep with tallow as the only marketable product. Normally this region exports most sheep to England, while Ottawa trade limits non Empire meat imports. In Shotley Bridge Durham a village elders joke about ages spanning centuries and many centenarians among a small population.
Canadian apple consumption shows little overall change from 1823 to 1932 but edges up versus the preceding five years. Bananas and citrus attract increasing competition while Kerr, once prized by ancient Egyptians, is noted as a popular medicine by European archaeologists.
William Orr Ludiow of the American Institute of Architects says the skyscraper era ends with the rise of smaller cities, suburban communities, and decentralized industry, as census reports show changing population and industrial trends.
Contracts completed for a stainless steel three car articulated train for the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railway. The unit uses a steel electric motor and is to enter experimental service for public use this fall, aiming at 120 miles per hour.
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