Submarine War News Highlights Atlantic Progress
Canadian and American munitions shipments press on to battle fronts as U boats push the Atlantic war. May toll ran about one submarine daily, while June shipping losses in the North Atlantic reached a nineteen month low. Germany touts submarine warfare as a response to Allied bombing in Das Reich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Atlantic
Atlantic
Offensive U-boat production accelerates as war nears crowding sea lanes
Since the war began Germany has raised submarine output through standardization, lowering man-hours per U-boat by about one third and possibly fielding five hundred submarines. Over one hundred could be at sea simultaneously. Britain and the UN counter with naval and air actions, targeting submarine facilities and vessels. The Anti U boat Welfare Committee, formed in London in 1942, has supported the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Britain
United Nations
London
Air and Naval Attacks Hit Submarine Bases Coastwide
Allied air and naval forces have intensified strikes on German submarine bases and production plants along the Atlantic coast and Baltic waters. Major bases at Lorient and St Nazaire faced extensive thousand ton raids while coastal command planes hunt U boats through the Bay of Biscay. Canadian and British fleets defend the North Atlantic convoy route aiding shipyards and submarine countermeasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltic Sea
Royal Air Force
Lorient
St. Nazaire
French Atlantic
Coastal Command
Bay of Biscay
Atlantic
Bri- Guide
Canada
United States
North Atlantic
Dominion
Eggs as Meat Substitutes in Ration Times
With meat rationing in place households are advised to use eggs cheese fish or poultry as nutritionally similar substitutes. Eat 3 to 4 eggs weekly and cook them with moderate heat to keep quality. Eggs serve as main dishes leavening agents thickening agents and emulsions. for recipes write the Western Division Health League of Canada at 111 Avenue Road Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health League of Canada
Avenue Road
Toronto
Military depots repair worn uniforms for reuse
The army operates depots that renovate damaged clothing to extend life. Northwest depot processes 182000 battledress blouses and large numbers of trousers suits and greatcoats yearly along with undergarments and gas gear. Civilians face delays as skilled staff are scarce and service times lengthen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Dallas May 1926 hailstorm causes $2,000,000 in damage
A hailstorm lasting about fifteen minutes struck Dallas Texas in May 1926 causing estimated damages of two million dollars. The event disrupted business and damaged roofs windows and property across the city. Local authorities began assessing losses and insurers prepared claims for affected residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Tribute on Canvas at Royal Academy honors munitions girl Ruby Loftus
Dame Laura Knight presents a painting of Ruby Loftus 21 a munitions worker in a London war factory wearing blue overalls and a green hair net sparks fly from the lathe as other women work in the background the portrait honors women taking over war plant labor previously outside their sphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Academy
London
Laura Knight
R.A
Ruby Loftus
Ruby
British Nursery Schools Grow in Britain During War
The article notes expansion of nursery schools for infants, aided by organizations led by Dr. Blatsz of Toronto. It recalls the established Nursery School Association in Great Britain and provides figures: 9,000 infants in over 100 nursery schools and 170,000 in nursery classes at war onset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Blatsz
Toronto
Nursery School Association
Great Britain
Greeks and Romans Painted Public Signs to Spread News
The text notes that ancient Greeks and Romans used wall signs in public spaces to disseminate information. It highlights early civic communication methods and the role of inscriptions in sharing news with citizens.
Guide for Selecting Agricultural Soils
Farmers should consider soil fertility and adaptation to crops, plus tillage costs and management factors. The Farmers' Bulletin No. 117 outlines examination features, eleven Dominion soil zones, soil types, local conditions, depth, colour, texture, and structure with a diagram key and maps for Eastern Canada and the Prairies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. C. Stobbe
A. Leahey
Dominion Experimental Farms Service
Farmers’ Bulletin
Dominion
Canada
Prairie Provinces
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Drug addicts study shows many cured after treatment
A follow up of 4 766 patients discharged from the U S Public Health Service Hospital at Lexington Kentucky after drug addiction treatment found 74 7 percent had relapsed and 25 3 percent remained abstinent Excluded were those who died or could not be traced The Journal of the American Medical Association notes the belief that addicts can never be cured is not supported by the study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S Public Health Service
Lexington
Journal of the American Medical Association
Translucent screens aid outdoor films for Free China viewers
Outdoor motion pictures in Free China employ translucent screens to let audiences on both sides view the film. The setup facilitates shared viewing across lines, with the screen enabling visibility from each location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free
China
Manitoba death toll from sleeping sickness exceeds Dieppe losses
Dr. F W Jackson deputy minister of health reports in the July American Journal of Public Health that Manitoba casualties in the 1941 western equine encephalomyelitis epidemic surpassed those of the Manitoba Regiment at Dieppe. He notes vaccine trials on 3 000 people and high adult male attack rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Dieppe
F. W. Jackson
American Journal of Public Health
Jackson
Saskatchewan
North Dakota
Minnesota
Humorous Vignettes of Everyday Life and Work Footnotes
A collection of light anecdotes and quips about shopkeepers assistants sentries cooks husbands poets teachers polar bears and job interviews. The humor ranges from misfired presents and stiff shaving brushes to auto evolution and party plans showing ordinary people in odd dialogues.
Health Study Picks Coal Miners for Health Trial
A group of miners chosen at random will join a British Health Department experiment to improve coal workers health. They will undergo examinations every three months and have their diet monitored closely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Health Department
Mussolini as Modern Caesar Mocked in Comic Opera Image
The passage imagines a humorous opera about Mussolini’s follies and bombast, likening his rise to a modern Caesar and suggesting his missteps would yield a Gilbert and Sullivan style libretto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Production plans set at Bombay meeting for cotton goods rise
At a Standard Cloth Panel meeting in Bombay plans were advanced to raise India's annual cotton piece goods output by 10 percent to 4.7 billion yards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Cloth Panel
Bombay
India
Women on Scientific Front at Canadian Munitions Gauging
Women on the Inspection Board in the United Kingdom in Canada are shown at their drafting board designing special gauges for checking munitions parts. The gauges enable government inspectors to verify articles produced in Canada under high precision standards, highlighting how scientifically trained women contribute to the Empire’s war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inspection Board of
United Kingdom
Canada
Draughting Board
Canada must bear burden of Oriental problem, BC not to solve
The Vancouver Province argues the Oriental problem is a national issue for Ottawa and Canada, not a provincial one. It urges Ottawa to shoulder responsibility and avoid saddling British Columbia with consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Canada
Ottawa
Vancouver
Royal Navy Surpasses War Start Fleet With Shipyard Surge
The Royal Navy boasts more ships now than at the war’s start aided by Britain's yards which built 900 warships in the first three and a half years. Shipyards are running faster this year despite casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Britain
Bee travel myth spreads over honey supply
A scientist claims a bee covers 43 776 miles to produce a pound of honey while consumers trek from store to store seeking the same quantity. The notion highlights the distance illusion in honey sourcing and shopper effort.
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