The Studio in the Attic Beth Allen Returns
Beth Allen, an aspiring artist in poverty, toils in a city attic while painting a church scene from memory. She travels downtown to seek a magazine sale for her best work, meets Clarke Kelton, and confronts a choice between lingering in the attic dream and returning home to a shared future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beth Allen
Beth
Clarke Kelton
Clarke
Clarke Kolton
Ketton
Venice
Kelton
Uttle
Word of God
Don
Lttle
Gaz
Deak
Ieth
Tor-In-Chief
Rand
Pastor Kelton
West Indian loyalty stressed by editorials
An editorial in the Daily Gleaner Jamaica confirms West Indian loyalty to the Empire amid wartime. It notes riots in Trinidad in the past and argues Jamaicans and others will serve when called, despite local differences not affecting loyalty to the imperial cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gleaner
Jamaica
Trinidad
West Indies
England
West
Indies
Hen Pecked Bobbie Question Sparks Police Father Joke
A humor item features Bobbie teasing about fathers careers with a quip that her father is a policeman and questions the other girl's. The light exchange captures playful teen chatter in a small community.
Early Potato Cultivation and German War Struggles
The article notes starting potato planting early when soil is workable, describes a method using sand in flats to gain about two weeks of growth, and warns against overwatering. It then shifts to a grim overview of Germany’s rail, shipping, and oil shortages, detailing reduced merchant fleet, idle ships, and the economic impact of wartime restrictions on exports and metal inputs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Glermany
Meleay
Baltic
New Lights on Germany Economic Weakness
An analysis of Germany's shortages shows rationed clothing, Ersatz substitutes, and a crippled export trade. Rubber, nickel, tin, and wool supply gaps push Germany toward reliance on Ersatz products while Allies enjoy abundant raw materials and open markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Witkel
Canada
Burma
French
New Caledonia
British Empire
Australia
New Zealand
South Africa
New Cadets Admitted To Royal Military College
The Department of National Defence will admit 100 cadets to the Royal Military College in September. The academic year runs from September to late July, with two year courses. Cadets must be 16 to 19 years old and will receive enhanced emphasis on scientific and engineering education while maintaining military standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of National Defence
Royal Military College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Free Preas
Calty
Nan Magasine
Clarke Ayeairing
Bobbie
Dean Walliday
Central Press Canadian
Sega Ots
Robert Mackay
Baltic Countries
Onder Chemicals
R.m.sc
Great Britain
Massey-Harris
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!