Dancing on the veranda at Devona’s home
Devona, a sixteen year old, attends a party where Dale courts Vara while Talbot warns of change. Devona wonders if Dale truly cares as she reads unspoken tensions among Vara, Talbot, and George Barnard. The night ends with questions of belonging and a foreshadowed departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale
Devona
Vara
Talbot
George Barnard
Barnard
Daughter of Destiny Chapter IV Dinner Reprieve
Wong announces dinner and reprieve for Devona as voices rise and guests move to the dining room. She wrestles with jealousy over a man who smiled at another woman and clings to a slim hope of sitting beside Dale at table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wong
Devona
Dale
Vara
Tal
Angel
Devana
Veiled desires at a grand house party
Devona attends a lavish gathering with Vara and Dale where Varas charm masks ambition and jealousy. Tal Talbot guards a secret as Devona questions her place among a glamorous, restless circle while Barnard hints at danger and longing.
Spitfire Ace Kennerly Home on Furlough in California
Byron Kennerly flight commander of the American Eagle Squadron in the RAF, a Pasadena builder before the war, praises RAF planes and U.S. and British bombers. He notes ground crews’ devotion to their planes, describes emergency measures for downed pilots, and recalls German pilots underestimating Britain while he recovers from injuries in a southern California furlough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron Fees Kennerly
Eagle
R.A.F
Pasadena
Cal
England
RAF
U.S
Kennerly
T.N.T
British Isles
Hitler
Calfornia
War in Europe Must Continue With Resolve and Action
The New York Herald Tribune urges rapid action to shorten the war. It notes Hitler’s war persists and Cyrenaica gains are a prestige but not decisive unless they threaten Egypt. It warns Atlantic tonnage figures rising and stresses that victory requires time, energy, and concrete effort against the advancing tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Cyrenaica
Mediterranean
Egypt
Atlantic
Balkan
New York Herald Tribune
Navy Relief Aids Sea Servicemen With 412000 Comforts
Since the outbreak, the Canadian Red Cross Society has supplied comforts to naval and merchant marine personnel in Canada and Britain. By February end 164,871 articles reached the Canadian Navy and 34,907 to the Merchant Marine, plus 84,717 emergency gifts to the British Navy and 128,388 to nine other British seamen’s organizations. In total 412,883 items were distributed by Canada’s Red Cross efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Red Cross Society
Navy
Merchant Marine
Canada
Great Britain
Navy League
Women of
Gems of Thought Collected Quotes Recap
Selected aphorisms on praise from Hare Samuel Johnson Wendell Phillips Mary Baker Eddy and Spurgeon emphasize praise as guidance and danger. The collection notes flattery versus genuine praise and the value of candid reproach from Socrates. It contrasts scarcity, virtue, and the moral impact of public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Johnson
Mary Baker Eddy
Continued Fight Urged After War to Eradicate Nazidom
Sir Robert Clive urged ongoing combat to root out Nazidom in a Montreal address under the National Council of Education. He insisted the German people must learn they cannot dominate the world and argued Napoleon failed where Hitler might not. He spoke on the League of Nations and forecast a new, wiser league after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Clive
Montreal
National Council of Education
Robert
Hitler
Napoleon
League of Nations
British Captain Soldatenkoff Joins Imperial Officer in Khaki
Aristocrat of the old regime and diplomat after the Great War has joined the British army as a lieutenant. He left his Ritz apartment for a billet somewhere in England and was seen cycling to and from his hotel in mufti, always arriving impeccably dressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soldatenkoff
Ritz
England
Daily Sketch
Engineer claims new rocket engine boosts bomb load 85 percent
An engineer says a newly invented rocket engine, used with conventional power, would increase a plane bomb load by 85 percent and reduce take-off distance by one third.
Infant skull bones exceed adult count in infants
A historical note asserts that an infant’s skull contains more bones than an adult skull. The statement highlights developmental differences in early infancy and cranial fusion over time.
French wine sent to German masters amid shortage
Vichy authorities urge reduced French wine consumption as large harvests contrast with a growing export to Germany. Initiatives aim to obtain wine from the French North African Empire to ease shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vichy
How to Make Slip Covers From Pin On Fabric
A simple home project to transform a chair with a pin on slip cover using fabric tucked inside seams and finished with coral welting. Instructions cover fitting arms sides back and cushion with pins every three inches and stitching after adding fringe and welting. Includes a 32 page booklet and lists related booklets available for 15 cents each from the Winnipeg News Paper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Service Dept
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave. E
Winnipeg
Man
Beith Shares Humorous Tale Of Home Guard Sentries
Major-General J H Beith recounts a London anecdote at the Royal Empire Society about a brigadier passing a Home Guard post and discovering the elderly guards include a rear-admiral a major-general and an ambassador all wearing various decorations. The brigadier dismisses the guard after recognizing their remarkable prior ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Beith
Royal Empire Society
Home Guard
London
London Times
Snow adds heavy load to British aircraft
British fliers report snow falling on fighter planes can add about 200 pounds to their load while on a large bomber snowfall may add around 1,000 pounds of weight.
The Most Useless Thing on Earth Is an Airplane
A compact exploration argues that airplanes are criticized as wasteful or impractical in certain contexts while acknowledging their role in transport and technology. The piece contrasts efficiency debates with the allure of flight.
London police horses unshaken by guns crowds and bands
London’s 242 police horses on duty are not more worried by guns and bombs than by cheering crowds and brass bands, according to police officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ward Vara
Victoria Falls
Wey
Sarge Weeet
George Barnard Tapped
Tal’s Shoulder
Aod Ag
PT Te CO Aed
ETL
Canada Starch Home Service
Canada Starch
Mme Ber Starch Company Limited
American Eagle Squadron
The
Red Cross
Hare
Wendell Phillips
Spurgeon
Socrates
Russia
Sphiside Weormaton
Burgess
Home Service