Price Control And Rationing Information Update
Wartime guidance answers readers on obtaining ration book five after November 6 by filing the K coupon in book four and presenting the book at a ration office or board. It covers selling stores, reporting goods on hand, and noting canned grapefruit’s return to ration lists with a 20 ounce cone value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ration Administration
Consumers’ News
Prices and Trade Board
Growth of the Canadian North Across Vast Frontier
The passage traces Canada’s westward expansion from St Lawrence settlements to a vast nation spanning oceans. It highlights late frontier opportunities in the North and notes public interest rising for the region, which covers two-fifths of Canada’s land area and has historical ties to fur traders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
St. Lawrence
Atlantic
Pacific
Dominion
War Awakened New Interest in the Canadian North
The Northwest Territories Yukon Hud son’s Bay district and Ungava now form the Canadian North covering 1.5 million square miles with 17 000 residents. War with Japan spurred the Alaskan Highway and Canal projects revealing climate and wealth potential. The Royal Bank of Canada notes northern climate is not an obstruction, citing Russian cities like Leningrad in far north latitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest Territories
Yukon
Hudson’s Bay District
New Quebec
Ungava
Japan
Aleutian Islands
Royal Bank of Canada
Russia
Leningrad
Great Northward Activity Expected After War
The piece forecasts rising activity in Canada’s North with depleted metal sources driving mining and oil prospects. It notes the Canal project revealing oil there and Athabaska sand deposits as a future supply, plus growing interest in northern agriculture with 11,000 Peace River farmers on over 1,000,000 acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athabaska
Peace River
Arctic Circle
Canada
Nazis Seek Flying Fields Outside Germany
Allied governments report Nazi plans to bypass postwar air restrictions by creating airlines abroad. Secret inquiries have been made in two neutral countries seeking investment for airfields to form a new Luftwaffe, potentially expanding German air power beyond borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London Daily Sketch
War-time dancing extended past midnight in Darwen
In Britain's wartime drive for morale police chiefs and licensing magistrates back a plan to extend dances beyond midnight this winter. Darwen magistrates led the change by granting a works dance until 2 a.m, allowing young people in the 37 000 population cotton town to dance after midnight for the first time in the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darwen
Lancashire
London Daily Mail
Engineer sees ocean after 33 years of travel
William Fisher of Omaha Nebraska, a locomotive engineer with about six million miles logged in 33 years on the rails, finally glimpsed salt water for the first time. He described traveling enough to circle the world many times before this inaugural ocean view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Fisher
Omaha
Neb
Royal Navy forms permanent scientific service for research and design
The Admiralty consolidates its scientific, technical, and chemical pools into the Royal Naval Scientific Service. The unit will advise on ships and equipment, expanding from 600 prewar members to a postwar force of thousands, with collaboration on United States research and development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Navy
Admiralty
Royal Naval Scientific Service
Mdern
United States
Decline of France Requires Strong Leadership
Pertinax, a French journalist, argues France declined under Clemenceau and Poincare era rulers and calls for strong leadership. He speculates Charles de Gaulle as a potential rescuer amid national concern voiced by the Brockville Recorder and Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pertinax
France
Clemenceau
Poincare
Times
de Gaulle
Brockville
Canadian research pushes scholarships for postwar grants
Dr. C. J. Mackenzie president of the National Research Council announces that Ottawa should prioritize a system of scholarships and university grants in any comprehensive postwar plan for Canadian research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. J. Mackenzie
National Research Council
Ottawa
Timid Russian Girl Executes Nazi Leader in Pinsk
Galya, a young servant in German occupied Pinsk, collaborated with Partisans to kill William Kube the Nazi gauleiter. She planted two bombs in his chalet after learning bomb placement and timing from the Partisans, then escaped by plane as the house exploded at midnight ending Kube's rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galya
Pinsk
William Kube
White Russia
Rube
Russia
Kube
Kubes House
Bucket Outfit Pattern 4647 for Toddlers
Pattern 4647 offers a one-piece blouse with a jumper and jacket needing one yard 39 inch fabric for size 2 and 1 yard 35 inch for blouse in toddlers sizes 1 to 6. Send 20 cents to Anne Adams Pattern Dept Winnipeg Newspaper Union 175 McDermot Ave Winnipeg Man. Allow extra mailing time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Adams
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Man
Burglary Defendant Acquitted After Noted Defense
A man charged with burglary is acquitted by a jury. The defence counsel’s masterly handling of the case impressed the jury and the defendant. Days later the barrister received a package with a note saying the print was found by the sender during a late night job.
City of Delight Meaning in Roman Language
The phrase notes that Bucharest translates to city of delight in Latin roots. It reflects etymology linking the city name to pleasant associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucharest
City
Hating Everybody The Germans in Hate and Alliance
Jan Masaryk criticizes Nazi Germany in a London Chronicle piece, arguing the regime alienates all others while forming uneasy ties with Japan. He singles out Hitler’s impact as a prime cause of widespread hatred across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Hitler
Europe
Jan Masaryk
The
London Chronicle
Jokes and quips from a busy rural life
A collection of light humorous exchanges and one liners from a small town setting. Farmers, townsfolk, and visitors trade quips about work pay, ghosts, marriage, eggs, training recruits, dogs, buses, stamps, and life in Brushville with a playful twist.
Demand for Health Education Spurs Saskatchewan Plan
A Saskatchewan Health Services Survey Commission report endorses health education as a key goal. It urges school curriculum revision to raise awareness of physical and mental health, with teachers guiding children and families, and calls for mobilizing civic groups and collaboration with fitness and recreation programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Health Services Survey Commission
Henry E. Sigerist
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore
Humidity and coal saving in winter heating tips
Heating authorities say high house humidity makes winter comfort possible with lower temps and saves coal. Potted plants help as humidifiers when well watered. steam from a kettle or a pan under radiators can substitute for dedicated humidifying pans on stoves.
Postman Ritz Delivers Final Letter After 32 Years Service
Walter Ritz, veteran mail carrier in Galt Ontario, recalls delivering a million letters and estimates he has completed about four million mail rounds. He notes his last bag contained a letter addressed to John Jarian as he neared retirement. Lotus XIV is said to have originated the minuet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Ritz
John Jarian
Galt
Ont
Lotus XIV
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vicks VA
Para-Sans
Britain
Canadian Research
Lydia E. Pinkham
Hongman
Si Warren
George
Willie
Shakespeare
Charlie Chaplin
Ling
Long
Brushville
Aealth League