Night by Noel Monks on Squadron 73 in France
The narrative recalls the RAF No. 73 fighter squadron in 1940 France, its pilots like Cobber Kain and Fanny Orton, their battles over Rouvres, Normandy routes to Nantes, and the squadron’s eight months of intense air defense with nearly 100 enemy aircraft destroyed. It honors fallen crew and the morale and organization under pressure as they evacuate to England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Churchill
Britain
Hitler
Balkans
Mediterranean
Yugoslavia
Greece
New York
Egypt
Villeneuve
Cc. O
Moore
Cobber Kain
Fanny Orton
G. Paul
Martin
Panny Orton
Doc Ouffin
N. Orton
Fanny
Cat
Panny
France
Young Martin
Graham
Ginger) Paul
Ginger Paul
Paul
Ginger
Reims
England
Ian Scoular
Air Force Cross
Squadron 73
Ian
Lovett
the Doe
Walker
Cobber
Peter
Willie
Willie) Williams
Saint-Nazaire
Squadra 73
R. A. FP
Nantes
Metz
Blois
India
Iraq
Palestine
Royal Air Force
No. 1
British
Air Ministry
No. 73
Spree Town
Paris
Rouvres
Vassincourt
Lion d'Or
America
John D. Rockefeller
RAF
Duke of Windsor
Suite 124
Vicki Baum
Jeanette
Follies Bergeres
Red Cross
Gracie Fields
Josephine Baker
Lion d’Or
Marienne
Maginot Line
Poilus
Cain
Albert
War Office
Stanley Bishop
Halifax Boom Amid War Diversions In Atlantic Port
Halifax a busy wartime hub drawing workers and refugees as 19 months of conflict lift the city’s economy. The port hosts ships from many nations, with dockworkers, housing needs, and war bonds filling treasury coffers while Royal Canadian Air Force patrols guard the Atlantic front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Atlantic
Britain
Halifax
Great Britain
Queen's Canadian Fund
War Service Organizations
The
Red Cross
Royal Canadian Air Force
Pigeons prove vital in modern battlefield communications
At Fort Monmouth the Army Signal Corps shows how trained homing pigeons can maintain rapid messages when radios fail. Pigeons, bred for intelligence and stamina, are trained from four weeks old to fly short to long hops and return to mobile lofts, with mobile trailers moving to new positions to keep the birds effective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Signal Corps
Netherlands
Sumatra
Java
Paris
Cher Ami
Britain
Clifford Poutre
Hidden Treasures and Labor Peace Lessons Across Oceans
The article compares vast gold hoards in Fort Knox and Martinique, notes Caribbean history of plunder, and then shifts to Toledo’s labor peace effort. It highlights a local board that reduced strikes to 15 in 28 months, built on fairness and goodwill, not magic rules, and ends with stock market notes and price freezes affecting wartime profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Knox
Western Hemisphere
Martinique
Caribbean
Napoleon
Josephine
Panama
America
Spain
Fort Saint Louis de Saix
Fort de France
United States
Toledo
Lundy Isle Quiet Retreat In Bristol Channel
The Lundy island in the Bristol Channel stands as a rare wartime refuge with a small permanent population of about 30. Private owner Mr Martin Harman runs it with relatives and staff, offering a simple life free of taxes police or shop, reachable by weekly boat from Devon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Lundy
Bristol Channel
Clovelly
Manor
Isle
Mentio
Taliessin
Henry II
de Mariscoes
Pir
Bristol
Ledon
Martin Coles Harman
Harman
Cracker's Fishy Business Quiz Sparks Angling Odds
The nation-wide fishing opens with a quiz asking five questions about record catches by different methods, state of fish catches, pike varieties, Dolly Varden alias, and naming ties to fishing figures. Answers promised on the next page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Reilly
O’shaugnessy
Eli Whitney
Joianna Berners
Betsy Ross
Also Mentioned on This Page
Noel Monks
Second Matter
Amarillo
Texas
News and Business Department
Circulation
the Globe
Adolf Hitler
Winston Churchill
Co. O's
Chapter
BY Eric R. Dennis
New
South America
Harvard University
Ward Weat
Fort Monmouth
N. J
New York Times
New York Stock Exchange
Peaceful Isle
Chris Science Monitor Magazine
Fishy Business