Russian War Effort Marked by Optimism On Second Anniversary
On June 22 1943 the two year anniversary of the Soviet Union’s entry into total war against Germany was observed with optimism from Russia and its allies. The text notes Hitler’s initial confident invasion and the German advance being halted, leaving Hitler’s hoped for rapid Russian victory unrealized after two years of fierce fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Russia
Europe
Germans Are Driven Back in Russian Front
The article recalls Germany’s advance into Ukraine and to near Moscow, the winter defense saving the capital, the crushing defeat at Stalingrad, and the retreat from the Caucasus as the second anniversary of the invasion marked Russian resilience and rising strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Ukraine
Moscow
Stalingrad
Caucasus
Hitler
Russia
Germany
Friendship With Russia Deepens Amid Allied Unity
The war to date has forged a firmer friendship between Russia and the Allied nations. Once seen as an enigma, Russia now shares understanding and joint action with Great Britain the United States and other United Nations. Churchill said Russia's danger is our danger and the cause of any Russian fighter is the cause of free men everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Great Britain
United States
United Nations
Churchill
House of Commons
Soviet Union
Royal Canadian Air Force announces new pilots
The Royal Canadian Air Force Headquarters lists recent commissions for pilots including A. Fischer of Saskatoon. S. Coldridge of Port Arthur. A. Helge of Toulon. W. Robbins of Brandon. V. Martin of Wasakaida. Sernitaire Bernfast of Sask. The piece also includes a stray poem about weeds and garden pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A L. J. Fischer
Saskatoon
S. Coldridge
Port Arthur
Ont
A. Helge
Toulon
Man
W. Robbins
Brandon
V. Martrn
Waskaida
Seritaire
Bernfast
Sask
Unusual Weather Brings May Snow To Britain
The London Times reports May brought a winterlike spell across Britain with heavy snow, rain, floods, and frost. The Lake District, Dolgelly area, and Wensleydale saw lakes where fields stood, impassable roads, uprooted trees, and kids sledding despite the month. Isle of Man recorded its first May snow in living memory. southern England faced gale activity with limited damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake District
Tyneside
Mid-Wales
Dolgelly
Wensleydale
Isle of Man
England
London Times
Baking Tip for Corn Syrup Cakes After Oven Off
A cautionary kitchen note advises letting cake baked with corn syrup remain in the oven for about five minutes after the heat is off to finish setting. The tip emphasizes a soft center and even texture by continued residual heat.
Wartime La Linea in Spain A Busy Crossroads of Spies
La Linea Spain a wartime town near Gibraltar hosts agents from Britain United States Germany and Italy observing ships planes and movements at Gibraltar. The Axis and allies deploy about twenty agents each in the busy border town where workers commute daily to nearby ports. Pepe Cruz Herrera the painter emerges as a noted local figure in this young town of 52 000 with strong Mediterranean climate and Spanish charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Na Viomal
Belmonte
Iberia
Sevilla
la Linea
Spain
Bay of Gibraltar
Gibraltar
San Roque
California
Berlin
Great Britain
United States
Germany
Italy
Algeciras
Tarifa
Frontier Guards
Pepe Cruz Herrera
Britain Cites Strong Action Against Food Black Market
The Financial Post notes Britain has limited black market activity through enforcement stiffening. The Ministry of Food expanded inspectors and penalties rose, with 14 year maximum prison terms and profits-based fines. Licensing extended to retailers and wholesalers to deter illicit food trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Ministry of Food
Ministry of Fund
Financial Post
Busy British Peer Advances from Sussex to London
Lord Bessborough once governor general of Canada remains among Britain's busiest peers. He serves on numerous committees and leaves his Sussex home at eight each morning for London where he holds a full time post as director of French welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Bessborough
Canada
Britain
Sussex
London
Gifts From North America Pour In For Churchill
The London Daily Sketch reports Churchill’s mail has surged after his Congress speech with many gifts from American and Canadian admirers. Notable items include 5,000 cigars, a typewritten Roosevelt portrait, the Book of Mormon, corncob pipes, Washington’s will, and a Canadian dime engraved with an excerpt from the blood sweat and tears speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Sketch
North America
Churchill
United States
Santa Claus
Mr. Roosevelt
George Washington
Humorous Snippets and Jokes From a Newspaper Page
Readable light items include jokes about doctors and barbers, wedding rings, a pilot misreading directions, a locomotive boiler question, and marital quips. The collection blends daily humor with small anecdotes and a minor crime note about a garden burglar.
Vitamins to Keep You Fit booklet drive during wartime
Readers urged to eat correct vegetables and fruits not rely on capsules. Home Service Dept. Winnipeg Newspaper Union promotes 32 page booklet “Vitamins to Keep You Fit” detailing vitamin sources and values. Include name address and 15 cents. Manatees noted as sluggish with plants growing on backs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Home Service Dept
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave. E
Winnipeg
Man
Railway fares rise fifteen percent in South Africa
The railway authority announces a 15 percent fare increase in South Africa. Soldiers and children under sixteen receive exemption from the new rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
A Useful Weed Finds Medicinal Promise in Bindweed
Science notes bindweed roots stop bleeding when handled, offering rapid clotting effects. Once a troublesome grain-field weed, it may become a medicinal plant due to its blood clotting properties.
The House Fly A Grim Messenger Of Disease
A medical authority warns that magnified house flies carry germs on every hair and pad their feet use to cling to walls and foods. They spread typhoid, cholera, dysentery, tuberculosis and infantile paralysis. kitchens should curb flies to protect babies and diners.
House fly wings beat 330 times per second
A house fly moves its wings in a rapid forward and backward motion at a rate of 330 beats per second, illustrating extreme wing speed for small insects.
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