Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Roblin Review in Roblin, 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 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Roblin Review

Location

Roblin, Manitoba, Canada

Date

May 10, 1934

Page

5

Soviet Urges Citizens to Take Up Aviation Training

The Soviet government promotes civilian aviation, expanding aviation clubs from 18 in 1933 to 54 in 1934 and building a second line of aviation personnel. Frunze plant alone has 600 workers enrolled, gliding schools rise from 60 fields to 137 stations, and youth projects include 100000 plus schoolchildren building model planes inspiring world records.

Soviet Russia Airady Worlonen Sach Frunze Moscow Soviet Union Russia

Canada Poultry Boom Drives British Demand in Months

Canadian chickens meet rising British demand as shipments head to Britain. A 4000 box consignment, largely assembled in Winnipeg, ships under government inspection and standards after a six cent per pound duty pushed buyers toward Canada and other dominions. Last Christmas Canada shipped over one million pounds of chilled poultry to Britain, reinforcing a positive impression of Canadian government supervised poultry.

Britain Winnipeg Canada

Memories Of Early RCMP Museum Beginnings In Regina

A Regina RCMP barracks exhibit marks the start of a museum to chronicle the force with photos and relics. A nine-pound muzzle-loading gun from 1874 and items like old uniforms, handwritten reports, and case exhibits will bolster displays for the Dominion’s history.

B.c.lp Regina A.C.M.P

Unfortunate Error Delays Birthday Message From Hindenburg

A topographer at Essener Volkereitung caused an arrest by inserting a question mark into a congratulatory message from Prexi Gent Von Hindenburg to Chancellor Hitler for his 45th birthday. The mark altered a line about a song wife and led to a puzzling misread phrase.

Essener Volkereitung Prexi Gent von Hindenburg Hitler Huike

Hull-less oats touted for feed and porridge use

Parliament heard Hon. Robert Weir describe hull-less oats, especially the Laurel variety, as strong straw, high yield, and ideal for green feed and porridge. They lack husks, suit horses and young pigs, with yields of fifty to seventy bushels per acre and fifty-pound kernels.

Robert Weir Dominion United Kingdom United States Canada Gopher Banner Victory

Card arrangements in a bridge deck delight plaintive players

The Prairie Farmer notes that a standard deck dealt to four players across 53,644,737,756,488,792,839,237,440,000 possible ways yields ample distinct hands. Even if humanity began playing since Adam, the variety remains vast, offering solace to players who lament bad luck with cards.

Adam

Work Better After Play Says French Critic

M Andre Siegfred argues our fondness for sport wastes time while the London Sunday Chronicle notes that more play leads to better work. The piece touches on the link between recreation and productivity and cites that forty five percent of motor jets are injured in auto accidents.

M. Andre Siegfred The London Sunday Chronicle

Best Intelligence Gauge Vocabulary Linked To Intelligence

A study of thousands over two years, led by Dr Jay Caster of the University of Arizona, finds vocabulary breadth marks intelligence. Successful businessmen and top students show rich word usage and precise meaning, while limited vocabularies curb thinking and school performance.

Jay Caster University of Arizona

Everest Leader Hugh Ruttledge Buys Hebridean Isle

Hugh Ruttledge, famed 1933 Everest expedition leader and Royal Geographical Society Founder's Medal recipient, has purchased Gometra in the Hebrides to live a quiet rural life. He plans farming and photography as his main pursuits, and if a climb beckons, Mull offers nearby mountains.

Hugh Ruttledge Gometra Hebrides Mr. Ruttledge Royal Geographical Society Himalayas Haa Mull

Superconductivity Emerges At Extreme Cold Temperatures

At 452 degrees below zero certain metals such as silver and copper lose electrical resistance and become superconductors, signaling a remarkable shift in conductive behavior under extreme cold conditions.

Copper

How Moths Find Each Other Across Distances

A naturalist explains puzzling moth behavior. Females emit signals attracting males, as shown when released specimens draw nearby mates. Some propose wireless-like messages via antennae, while observed hoverings near emptied mating boxes suggest scent cues influence motion in the field.

Ashe

China Introduces Tax Licenses For Opium Smokers In Canton

Opium smokers in Canton face a new annual tax with motor cars, as licenses will be issued after examination in three classes costing ten to thirty silver dollars. Smokers have three months to register at the bureau, after which licenses are withheld. The move aims to curb the habit and lure curables to official doctors, though licenses target elderly smokers with no care options.

Canton

St Pauls Chimes Use Two Notes as Big Ben Falls Back

The article notes St Pauls chimes use two notes E and C sharp while Westminster uses four notes. Big Ben's clock still rings the Westminster chimes, with Big Tom the 5-ton hour bell to strike on G.

Paul London Great Paul St. Paul's Ben Westminster Whitechapel St. Paul’s Big Tom Big Ben St. Paul’sa Overseas Daily Mail

Britain's Target Airliner Seyila Weighs 32000 Pounds

Ottawa Journal describes the Seyla built for Imperial Airways as the largest landplane airliner. Weighing 32000 pounds full load, it spans 864 feet nose to rudder tip and 3144 feet tall, with 39 passenger seats and a crew of four. Four engines propel it 700 miles on 625 gallons of gasoline, with luxury fittings, heating, ventilation, and a wine buffet. A sister ship Syrinx nears completion.

Imperial Airways Syrinx Ottawa Journal

Gander Bill Returns To City Life Amid Street Noise

In Portsmouth England a gander named Bill prefers urban roaming to rustic life. His owner Mr Weeks a builder on Eastfield Road kept him in a stable in the country due to traffic dangers. Bill longed for the streets and smells gasoline which he treats as his sauce and now he is back amid the traffic contentedly.

Bill Portsmouth England Mr. Weeks Eastfield Road Bills

South Africa cuts taxes and lifts penny postage on gold

The government of South Africa lowers taxation by 10 million dollars and restores Imperial penny postage as the country remains the world’s leading gold producer. The Dominion also sees benefits from its gold output while gold could climb to 41 dollars per ounce. In Canada poultry can be kept without artificial heating if the air is dry and birds are healthy. An octogenarian jokes that younger generations are on the road to perdition, claiming freight to sixty years.

British Air Ministry John Howard Toronto Ontario London Howard H. P. Holler Maryland England Australia Mr. Howard South Africa Canada

Eight Tips for Home Garden Success and Care

Gardening advice covers bean and tomato plantings, staking tomatoes, soil and moisture needs, and window box prep. It explains multiple sowings for continuous harvests, container depth, drainage, and topsoil, along with mulch and manure use, plus early shelter and transplant guidance for seedlings and flowers.

Cent-A-Mile Excursion Recalled From Civil War Era

Inaugurated years ago by Canadian railway workers who praised their cent-a-mile system, a 70 year old note reveals a Chicago to Quebec excursion during the Civil War era. The round trip cost under $22 with 50 cents charged to board the Great Eastern in Quebec harbor, then famed as a marvel of the seas.

Chicago Quebec Tres Canadan National Quebec Harbor

Canada appoints colonel to League narcotics advisory role

Col. C. H. L. Bharman of the department of pensions and national health, a prominent Dominion artillery officer, has been named to represent Canada on the League of Nations advisory committee on narcotics.

C. H. L. Bharman Department of Pensions and National Health Dominion Canada League of Nations

Also Mentioned on This Page

Brita Fox N. UL Bays Island China Fangful Ebs Se Perdition
Search Courier

Search the Roblin Review 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 Roblin Review?

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