Through the War and a Deadline Heartbeat
A newspaper man Eddie Mackinson faces choosing love over war as his fiancée Sue demands he quit the deadline chase. He vows to marry if able, and she resolves to follow him after a final farewell at the Thirty club, only to learn the office phone is out of order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Eddie Mackinson
Sue
W.P.A
Eddie
New York
Casey
O.K
Easy Way to Treat Sore Painful Piles
Canada readers are offered Hem-Roid an internal remedy for piles with a money back guarantee if unsatisfied. The ad claims quick relief from itching burning and pain and asserts tumors shrink and rectal membranes heal with continued use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Shirtwaist Dress Pattern 4851 Offered by Anne Adams
The advertisement promotes shirtwaist frock Pattern 4851 with three sleeve lengths and sizes 34 to 46. Order with size name address and style number for 20 cents to Anne Adams Pattern Dept Winnipeg Newspaper Union 175 McDermot Ave Winnipeg Man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Adams
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave. E
Winnipeg
Man
Canadian meat board optimistic on Britain market for a decade
J G Taggart chairman of the Canadian meat board says Canadian farmers can profitably supply Britain with beef and bacon for ten years. He notes Canada now provides over two thirds of Britain’s bacon and British demand has shifted toward Canadian bacon, raising concerns for Danish exporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Taggart
Canadian Meat Board
Britain
Meat Board
Canada
Lapin as French term for rabbit and fur usage
The note explains that Lapin is the French word for rabbit and is sometimes used to refer to rabbit fur. It highlights linguistic usage and potential misinterpretation in fur terminology.
Indian Head man wins Reil Rebellion Medal legacy
Sixty years after Indian battles Robert G. Jackson of Indian Head Sask receives the Reil Rebellion Medal for his services. Other brief items include Mrs Edward Letang’s 95th birthday dance in Arnprior Ont and a Canada wide note on curios from Wiarton to Brampton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert G. Jackson
Indian Head
Sask
Edward Letang
Arnprior
P.E. Farmer
O'Leary
Reinhold Eckstein
Cardston
Rita
Joe Nortwed
G. F. Berryman
Penticton
B.C
Ogopogo
B. Karrer
The
Herald
Bob Waldorf
Nipawin
Union Hospital
Viking
Alberta
Northwestern Utilities
Edmonton
Manitoba
Roland
Bracebridge
Ont
L. N. Ryan
Hanover
U.S.A
Amherstburg
Tomato culture under glass yields ten times field crop
It has been found that tomato culture under glass produces 10 times the average field crop, or about 10 000 plants to the acre.
Allies Weather Forecasters Mapped Vast Atlantic Area
A wartime forecast unit near Dunstable England tracked weather across millions of square miles 24 hours a day. Operators used a four bearing plot and a blue dot on a magic eye screen to locate storms with support from stations in Scotland Ireland and Southern England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Ocean
Germany
Europe
Dunstable
Bedfordshire
Eng
Scotland
Northern
Ireland
England
Wrong Guess Fueled Blitzkrieg Beliefs and Hopes
The article argues that Japan and Germany overestimated quick victory and overestimated democratic resolve. It cites propaganda, industrial capacity in Britain and the United States, and doubt about democracies’ endurance against fanatic regimes. The Pacific distances did not shield against Pearl Harbor, per the New York Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
United States
Asia
Hitler
Europe
Pacific
Pearl Harbor
New York Times
Big Three fade as nations drive postwar roles
The New York Times notes that Stalin’s eclipse leaves a power shift among the Big Three. Britain and the United States now bear heavier responsibility, and Britain’s moderation and broad popular support could yield a larger peace-time role than in war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Great Britain
United States
Britain
New York Times
Courage and hazards of Royal Navy submarines in war
The Royal Navy submariners faced extreme hazards and showed cold courage and efficiency in Europe and North Africa. Submarines aided the naval blockade and cut Rommel’s supply lines, paying a high price. A commanding officer recalled a Mediterranean depth charge incident where a chit ordered return to general service eased mounting tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Navy
Europe
Romre
North
Africa
Miditerranean
Canadian Certified Seed Potatoes Grow Export Footprint
Canadian Plant Protection Division reports rising demand for its certified seed potatoes from Europe and other regions after World War II. Canada, once a minor vegetable seed producer, now exports millions of bushels to the United States, Uruguay, South Africa, Cuba and more, with most seed grown in the Maritime provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Canada
Louis XVI
France
Parmentier
United States
Uruguay
South Africa
Cuba
Venezuela
Bermuda
West Indies
Dominican Republic
Newfoundland
Iceland
Maritime Provinces
Wool stockpiles and consumption in 1945 remain high
Despite the European war ending, North American wool consumption stays strong and may match 1944 levels in 1945. About 60 million pounds of U S Defence Supplies stock remain from an original 230 million pounds and were pulled from public sale last May, likely to be disposed of under lend lease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
U. S. Defence Supplies’ Corporation
National Gallerys Charles I by Vandyck returns to London
The 13 foot square portrait of Charles I by Vandyck has been brought back to London from its wartime hideaway in North Wales. It had been stored in caves along with about 2,000 gems from the gallery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Gallery
Charles I
Vandyck
London
Wales
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bert RE. Ferris
Ai Oye
Quaker Cats Company OF Canada Limited
Allies
Big Three
Byron Nelson
Toledo
Toronto
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