Britain ships wheat to Greece amid famine fears
Britain authorizes shipment of 60 tons of wheat to Greece to ease famine risk. London reports note other wartime concerns including food launderies, rationing fines for Lord Bathurst, and soaring aluminum controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Greece
London
Quick to Sew Home Frock Pattern 4981 Anne Adams
Pattern 4981 by Anne Adams offers a fast sew dress with four main sections and optional tie belt. Bias waist inserts slim the silhouette while white collar and cuffs provide a fresh note. other options include long sleeves revers ricrac trim and belt variations. Sizes 14 through 42. 3 1/2 yards fabric plus 5 yards contrast for size 16. Send 20 cents to Anne Adams Pattern Dept Winnipeg Newspaper Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Adams
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave. E
Winnipeg
Man
Stage Movement Tips From Mary Ellen Burgess
A theatrical note advises careful stage movement and gesture to enhance speaking, emphasizing deliberate actions to be clear to the audience. It covers entering rooms, warming up, coordinating movement with speech, keeping hands visible, and avoiding awkward positions.
Tortoise at St Helena Hears Napoleon’s Echoes
The New York Herald Tribune notes a giant tortoise on the grounds of Government House at St Helena as the sole survivor to have witnessed Napoleon’s life, dating back to his 1831 death, and jests the creature awaits a sight of Hitler. The piece also mentions Nauru in the South Seas as a British Empire mandate rich in phosphate rock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald-Tribune
Government House
St. Helena
Napoleon
Hitler
Nauru
South Seas
Learning To Think And The Peril Of Easy Ideas
The passage warns that civilization risks worse rulers than Hitler if people fail to think critically. It contrasts educated, independent thought with repeating slogans, urging mental discipline and self-made ideas to avoid future totalitarian figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Population in London Underground shelters drops after peak
The number of people regularly sleeping in the London underground shelters has declined sharply since the Nazi bombing peak. Only 28,000 now regularly shelter in the tubes, down from 70,000 the night after the last severe raid on May 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Underground
Noted air raid drill harms child in Coventry report
In Toronto a Coventry man recalled an air raid drill in which children posed as wounded. A girl waited for pickup too long, then left with a note saying she had bled to death. The piece also notes king cobras reaching 18 feet, the world’s longest venomous snake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Coventry
England
Comics complicate family life say Christian Science Monitor
In the era when comics were limited to almanac jokes parents found affairs simpler than today as they must follow multiple comic strips to understand their children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Christian Science Monitor
Spaniards Bring Grapefruit to the Americas in Sixteenth Century
The article states that grapefruit was introduced to the Americas by Spaniards during the 16th century, marking an early transfer of the fruit to new regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
Jesus in the Synagogue and Capernaum Healings
A Sunday school reflection on Jesus teaching in the synagogue at Capernaum on the Sabbath, his authority unlike scribes, and the healing of Peter’s mother-in-law. It notes healing power as a personal, love powered gift and recounts crowds seeking cures at eventide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Capernaum
Peter
Tyndale
James Denny
Pilots Earn Wings at Dauphin Training School
At No. 10 Service Flying Training School Dauphin Manitoba on January 16 1942 Group Captain A H Wilson presented Pilot s Wings to a group of graduates from Western Canada The list includes LAC N A Ash Peace River Alta LAC L Beuchler Denzil Sask LAC J J Boyce Barrhead Alta LAC D M Cornish Scout Lake Sask LAC R W George Rush Lake Sask LAC W M Hays Amisk Alta LAC A F Hildebrandt Hague Sask LAC W A Manyluk Vermilion Alta LAC L W Ottewell Vulcan Alta LAC D r Pearson Pincher Creek Alta LAC G T Phillips Lemans Sask LAC W B Sage Lacombe Alta LAC W L Schofield Rosetown Sask LAC R D Shaw Gainsborough Sask LAC A E Staple Banff Alta LAC W H Tape Longview Alta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. 10
Service Flying Training School
Dauphin
Manitoba
Canada
A. H. Wilson
Lac
N. A. Ash
Peace River
Alta
L. Beuchler
Denzil
Sask
J. J. Boyce
Barrhead
D. M. Cornish
Scout Lake
R. W. George
Rush Lake
W. M. Hays
Amisk
A. F. Hildebrandt
Hague
W. A Manyluk
Vermilion
L W. Ottewell
Vulcan
Dr. Pearson
Pincher Creek
G. T. Phillips
Lemans
W. B. Sage
Lacombe
W. L. Schofield
C-O
Arthur Schofield
Rosetown
R D. Shaw
Gainsborough
Letters to help win the war repurposed as ammunition
More than eight million letters collected at the British dead letter office in London will no longer be burned. They will be recycled into cartridge wads, ammunition components, and mines to aid wartime efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gates vanish at Stonehaven estate prompting Russia tanks notice
In Stonehaven Scotland the iron gates of Lord Stonehaven’s estate are missing replaced by a large sign declaring the gates have been taken to make tanks for Russia. The report notes no fur-bearing animals exist within the Antarctic Circle according to Sakas 2449.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Stonehaven
Stonehaven
Scotland
Russia
Antarctic Circle
Canadian experts aid Britain in postwar child welfare survey
Dr Cc M Hincks leads a Canadian delegation to Great Britain to study how Canada can assist Britain's child welfare system. Accompanied by Dr W E Blatz and Dr Stuart Jaffary they will assess needs for personnel to care for bombed and evacuated children and contribute to reconstruction efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry of Health
Vincent Massey
London
National Committee For Mental Hygiene
Canada
Cc. M. Hincks
National Committee
England
Institute For Child Study
Stuart Jaffary
School of Social Work
University of Toronto
Great Britain
Hincks
Dominion
Thes
Britain
Post Office Faces High Dead Letter Waste This Year
Post master general Mulock reported last year’s waste due to carelessness in addressing mail. About 2,100,472 items reached the dead letter office, with wasted postage estimated at no less than 42,009 dollars, urging public cooperation with postal officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulock
Girl demands help to gather waste paper in rain
On a wet afternoon a four year old girl is forbidden by her mother to go out collecting waste paper. The child eyes her mother and asks if she wants to win this war, showing resolve beyond her years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Hadfield
Springwood
Thongsbridge
Huddersfield
Cranberries called devil's food by early Pilgrims
The article notes the Pilgrims labeled cranberries devil's food due to their mouth puckering taste when eaten raw. It also mentions Native Americans teaching settlers to make cranberry sauce. A separate historical aside mentions Greece's independence era from 1828 to 1940.
Mickie Says Please Share Guest Names With Us
Public notice in a home newspaper requests readers to provide guest names by phone card or mail. The item thanks readers for courtesy and updates the contact method for submissions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Earl Bathurst
Lord Ilingworth
Lloyd George
War Production Board
United States
E. P. Laberge
Ottawa
Unemployment Insurance Commission
Frank Garland
Manitoba Co-operative Honey Producers, Ltd
France
B. C. Townroe
Mary Ellen Burgess
Box
Regina
Bruce Hutchinser
RCAF
Keow
Canad
IAN Air Force
Martin Maryland
Glenn L. Martin Co
Baltimore
U.S.A
Royal Air Force
Maryland
By William Ferguson
Mans
Service Flying
Sakas
Indians
Mickie
Gene Byrnes