Scientific progress aids Allied victory despite secrecy
The article notes rapid wartime scientific advances in Britain with major impact on the war effort. It highlights government backing, including Chancellor Sir John Anderson’s budget proposal for central research funding and Oliver Lyttleton’s claim that 35 percent of British output in 1943 comprised weapons previously only imagined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
John Anderson
Oliver Lyttleton
British wartime weapon breakthroughs and radar origins
British scientists perfected many weapons for defense and offense. Radar, shared with Allies, helped win the Battle of Britain. The Z rocket gun aided night bombing defense and Group Captain Whittle's jet propulsion opened new flying possibilities for war and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Britain
Royal Air Force
Whittle
Expansion In Research Here During War Effort
Hon. James A. MacKinnon outlined wartime science work in Canada. The National Research Council now has a staff four times larger than in peacetime and operates nine stations beside its Ottawa lab. Projects cover medical research, night vision, fatigue, diet, secret instruments, photography, and other combat needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
James A. MacKinnon
English Law Upholds Integrity in Provocation Case
Dr Theodore Goldschmidt who came to England in 1933 faced charges after police used three men to obtain medical certificates by feigning illness. The magistrate found the doctor acted in good faith and condemned agents provocateurs as contrary to English law, dismissing the case and awarding 10 guineas costs. The ruling asserts equal protection for strangers and natives under English law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Express
Kellogg All Bran Helps Constipation Says Ad Claims
An advertorial promotes Kellogg's All Bran as a cereal for bowel regularity. It advises eating All Bran daily with ample water, describing the product as a cereal not a medicine and noting its Brand and origin in Landon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landon
Safe And Speedy Alcock and Brown Spanned Atlantic in 16 Hours
The Montreal Star notes Alcock and Brown traveled from Newfoundland to Ireland in 16 hours 12 minutes. It mentions a medium bomber completing the same hop in under seven hours and muses that UK to Montreal could be done by breakfast or even a second breakfast with time differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alcock and Brown
Atlantic
Newfoundland
Ireland
Britain
Montreal
Montreal Star
Gems of Thought on Pride and Humility
The excerpt argues pride leads to mistakes and misjudgments, while humility cultivates wisdom. It juxtaposes views from Pope Lord Halifax Colton and Mary Baker Eddy, ending with Micah 6 8 urging justice mercy and humility before God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Baker Eddy
Red Cross flag described as reversed Swiss Confederation banner
A historical note states the Red Cross flag is the Swiss Confederation banner mirrored. The description emphasizes the red field with a white cross as a reversal of the Swiss flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Swiss Confederation
Price Control And Rationing Information Q&A Summary
Answers clarify price tag rules for garments effective June 1 and license or brand disclosure. Notes for No 4 ration book recipients losing coupons, dress length restrictions for dressmakers, and tenancy notice rights in shared housing. Readers urged to request Consumers News pamphlet or Blue Book from Wartime Prices and Trade Board offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prices and Trade Board
Consumers News
British scientists develop new weapons of war and radar impact
The article credits British scientists with pioneering weapons from radar to big anti aircraft guns and a 12 000 pound rocket gun. It notes radar’s role in the Battle of Britain and the degaussing girdle helping ships against German mines as major wartime advances. Peachy Lemon operates as a front dealer in Medford Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Germany
Veteran Airman’s Warning On Japanese Medical Sickness
Ottawa posted Vernon BC pilot Captain Tom Watson RCAF reports from Malayan front line that Japanese crews are medically unsound due to venereal disease malaria and other illnesses. He says scarce medical supplies threaten Japan and predicts Allied strength will overcome in Pacific island fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Watson
RCAF
Piet
Singapore
Ottawa
Yukonith
Vernon
Tosing
Watson
The Golden Goose Returns in War-Torn China
A Canadian veteran reports on China’s priceless goose feathers grown since the Japanese invasion. A Chengtu peasant woman owns a goose laying daily eggs, refusing $300000 for one. Hatchings occur in warm pockets between women's chests, creating income for rural families as clans support the labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Chengtu
West China
Salt reduction helps most patients sleep in Miller study
The New York Times reports that eleven of twelve patients slept after lowered salt intake. Dr. Michael M. Miller of United States Marine Hospital Ellis Island notes six patients were marines and six morphine addicts. all benefited. An accurate one second pendulum would be longer by one fifth of an inch at Spitzbergen than at the equator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Michael M. Miller
United States Marine Hospital
Ellis Island
American Psychiatric Association
Spitzbergen
Equator
CWAC Weddings Rise With Canadian Army Overseas
Since 1942 CWAC units formed abroad, over thirty CWAC weddings have been reported. A recent ceremony united Pte Eileen Uren and Tpr Ronnie Mace, both of Hamilton Ontario, with Capt Cynthia Gough of Montreal officiating, noting the CWACs are in demand but keep a war first motto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cupid
London
Picadilly
Eileen Uren
Tpr
Ronnie Mace
Hamilton
Ont
Cynthia Gough
Montreal
Cwacs
Gough
CWAC Sergeant Honored With Mother's Day Card Gag
RS.M. Fred Purkis of Edmonton who trained the CWAC precision squad at Vermilion is gifted a large florist box by 26 squad members. Inside a card features a motherly rocking chair image and a note praising his nickname Ma Purkis with a humorous line about his face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ito
Rs.m
Fred Purkis
Edmonton
Alta
CWAC
Vermilion, Alta
Ma _ Purkis
R.S.M. Purkis
Beauty and humor mark CWAC life in Ottawa barracks
A humorous look at Canadian Women’s Army Corps routines as beauty classes prove popular and Mahitabel the goldfish sparks debates on Army suitability. Cpl Margaret Leslie’s mishap with a goldfish bowl leads to the creature spending a night in a wash basin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Army Corps
Army Girls
CWAC
Mahitabel
Army
Ottawa
Cpl
Margaret Leslie
Montreal
Memorial Window Honors Churchill and Roosevelt Meeting
American soldiers in Northampshire contributed to fund a memorial window to be installed in an 18th century church at Cransiey Eng. The window depicts President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill seated on a warship deck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampshire
Cransiey
Eng
Quips and Quirks Inside a Busy Day In Town
A collage of light humor and social scenes paints a slice of daily life. Jests about neighbors buying guns and quirky exchanges at shops mix with a church’s nudist remark and a hat price mix up. Observations on children’s growth close the vignette.
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