The Butcher Graziani Massacre Record Exposed
The article labels Marshal Graziani as the Butcher and Scourge of Libya. It notes his Libya campaign, mass executions, and cruelty in Cyrenaica and Abyssinia, citing British archives and consuls on crimes spanning 1922 and later campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Libya
Podolpho Graziani
Britain
Marshall Graziani
Sidi Barrani
Graziani
Egypt
France
Syria
Hitler
Canada
India
Australia
New Zealand
Marshal Graziani
Greece
Rome
Cyrenaica
Italy
Abyssinia
Addis Ababa
British Foreign Office
North Africa
Secret German Air Base Found in Haiti Reported by Simms
Simms, after a West Indies tour in a private plane, claimed a camouflaged German air base near Gonaives Haiti. He described an 18 by 6 mile area with leveled ground and tree-lined camouflage, later revealed to be German farmers’ plots without proper title. The government evicted the occupants following the discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nassau
Bahamas
West Indies
Haiti
Simms
Gonaives
Port Au Prince
St. Thomas
Canadian Red Cross Aids Britain With Warmth In Bombed Areas
In three months the London bureau sent 10 000 blankets and quilts to London East End Birmingham Bristol and Coventry and distributed over 100 000 articles of clothing nationwide. Bright red blankets in the special color are common sights in large public shelters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
London
East End
Birmingham
Bristol
Coventry
Canadian Red Cross
Texas company dives into Gulf for magnesium supply
A Texas chemical firm begins extracting magnesium from Gulf of Mexico seawater to speed U.S. defense program. The project aims to provide airplane magnesium potentially easing metal shortages for military production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Gulf of Mexico
Soviet Exhibit Demonstrates Stereoscopic Film Device
The Soviet foreign office showcased a new stereoscopic motion picture machine in Moscow. Inventor Semyon Ivanoff demonstrated seven experimental shorts including a color ball scene claiming an integrated cinema of motion sound color and depth. He described a six ton perspective grill of 30000 wires over 100 miles long placed before the screen to split images for each eye via double films and mirrors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Semyon Ivanoff
Wartime Sacrifice Program Urged by Mrs. Spencer
Mrs. George O. Spencer, national president of the National Council of Women, advocates a Canada and empire wartime program. Suggestions include limiting dinners to three courses, buying British without boasting, inviting non-residents to visit, supporting all government efforts, aiding sailors with more socks, and curbing purchases of toilet articles and jewelry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George O. Spencer
National Council of Women
Canada
Empire
Dominion
Nova Hercules Star Explodes Shaping Christmas Sky
A faint star named Nova Hercules, visible in the 1934 Christmas sky, suddenly exploded as its brightness surged about 200000 times, briefly rivaling the North Star in brilliance. The passage also notes a dairy fact about cows needing three quarts of water per quart of milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Greece Keeps No Records of Births Marriages or Deaths
A terse note from Greece states that no civil records are kept for births marriages or deaths. The lack of centralized vital statistics affects demographic tracking and legal documentation. Local authorities advise alternative archival approaches and international correspondents seek guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
New Type Of Farming Forecast For Manitoba Menace
J H Evans deputy minister of agriculture for Manitoba told the Regina banquet of the Saskatchewan livestock breeders board that a new commercial farming style for supplying synthetic material needs could grow in western Canada and be boosted by U S success. He urged government interest while noting many farms could shift to this model or remain self sufficient. J S Palmer president of the Saskatchewan Hereford Breeders Association spoke to delegates at the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Evans
Manitoba
Saskatchewan Livestock Breeders’ Board
Regina
United States
Evans
Canada
Tobruk
J. S. Palmer
Saskatchewan Hereford Breeders’ Association
The
Tribune
Hitler
North America
Europe
Ottawa Journal
Wild dogs rove French countryside attacking sheep
Unoccupied France faces a new problem as stray dogs left by fleeing owners roam rural areas. Bands of dogs roam the countryside attacking mainly sheep, adding to the unrest under German occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Odd cigars warning from butter cautionary figure
A noted cigar smoker warns youths at home to cut back on butter, an unusual contrast between luxury and health advice. The remark pairs a refined image with a practical plea, reflecting a lighthearted public warning.
A Matter Of Color
Eight men including two stage stars two football players two movie ushers and two brokers tested by M E Muniz show navy blue provokes stronger arousal than red Perspiration readings from palm electrodes used to gauge reactions to color findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Muniz
Newton's apple sparks gravity tale in classroom
A teacher explains Isaac Newton’s gravity discovery by an apple drop while he sits under a tree. A clever boy notes that if Newton had stayed in school reading his books, he might not have discovered anything.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Newton
Carlton Hotel London Closes Over Air Bombing
The Carlton hotel in London has shut its doors following air raids. management cited safety concerns and ongoing bombing threats as the reason for the closure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton
London
Scientific Research May Transform Wheat Into Industrial Byproducts
Dr. W. A. Riddell told the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturists that wheat starch could expand into bakery materials, arts, paper, mining, rubber and wallboard, with wallboard from straw seen as the most hopeful use. He warned of the need for cost viability and coordinated by products to build a new cereal based industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
W. A. Riddeli
Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturists
Regina
Riddell
Praires
Dr. Riddell
Lord Beaverbrook’s Wartime Routine Revealed in Memoirs
Dixie Tighe reports from the New York Post on Quentin Reynolds detailing Lord Beaverbrook’s days during the war. He rises at 7:30 a.m. tours London, then returns to Leatherhead for sessions with air ministers before dinner. He continues working on Sundays and claims the war helped his asthma while noting a sea voyage without debarkation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixie Tighe
New York Post
Quentin Reynolds
Lord Beaverbrook
London Town
Leatherhead
Europe
England
Strength Of Britain In Churchill Speech Says Britain Prepares For Long War
The New York Times editorial quotes Winston Churchill saying Britain now shows a massive machines-like resolve and muscle as it readies for a supreme test against Hitler. The piece notes canal boats house over 25,000 people in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Churchill
John Bull
Hitler
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bureau of Red Cross
Program For Women
Spencer
National Council
Africa
R.A F
Muniz
Alice Brooks
Household Arts Department
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Des Moines
Iowa
Agi
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!