Lieutenant Opens Solicitous Plan In Cocktails Lounge
A man in a first lieutenant uniform engages Julie in a lounge where he declares a kidnapping plan. She answers with coy refusals and hints at meeting at a steakhouse frequented by newspaper people as they leave together to a unknown destination.
Julie and Peter in New York Romance Reunited
In a late night taxi ride through New York Julie resists Peter’s pleas to join him at a borrowed apartment to answer questions before he leaves for the Army. She recounts her ex husband Cornelius Peter Granville, a newspaper reporter on leave, and they discuss change, forgiveness, and whether they will crash again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Tam
New York
Borges
Julie
Bud
Granville
Cornelius
Pete
Cornelius Peter Granville
Pete Granville
World famine scare cites pests eating grain loss
Scientists from the United Nations FAO warn that pests and rodents destroy vast grain after harvest. They estimate 12.5 million tons lost from 725 million tons produced yearly, with rodents consuming 25 million and insects 36.25 million tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization
Ambitious Wren Sharp Seeks Architectural Drafting Career
Wren Sharp, a Regina navy dischargee, aims to study architectural drafting. Navy officials doubted a woman could enter the field until Miss Blanche Lemco advised and vouched for female architects. Sharp, with math and drawing strengths from Scott Collegiate, hopes to begin at the Canadian Vocational School in Regina, despite family doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fen
Marjorie Sharp
Navy
Regina
Barbara Humphrys
VLA
Wren Sharp
Scott Collegiate
Regina Avenue
Albatross Trap and Burrowing Owl Nesting Factoids
The text describes an albatross trap in Australia where birds slip between steep valley walls and crash due to calm winds. It also notes the burrowing owl as the only land bird that nests underground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Border miscounts loom as Canada United States line debated
An Ottawa Kiwanis talk claims the undefended Canada US border is 5.635 miles long, contradicting the usual 3.0 miles. Veterans of border humor recounts and local oddities describe hairdressers in Rock Island Vermont offering Canada haircuts and US shoe shines, while border surveys determine a farm sits inside the United States. The piece lampoons cross border life with jokes about elections and weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
United States
Quebec
Davidson
Vermont
Roosevelt
Tax Assessors
United States-Canada
Extra Help Farmers May Use Ration Books
Farmers who feed twelve meals or more to temporary hired help may apply for transient labor rations from the wartime prices and trade board. When the worker stays longer than two weeks, the farmer may use the employee’s ration book, treating the worker as part of the household for meat sugar preserves and butter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wartime Prices and Trade Board
Bombs Under London Rubble Nearly Ten Tons Found
Royal Engineers report nearly ten tons of high explosive remain in 21 unexploded German bombs beneath London bombed sites. Captain G A Frake of the N 2 Bomb Disposal Company notes seven bombs are being dealt with while two recently found were abandoned as not a public danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater London
G. A. Frake
Royal Engineers
N. 2
Stan
Croydon
New Industry Alberta To Launch $100 Million Wood Products
Alberta plans a large new timber based industry with nearly 100 million dollars in timber purchases across the north from High Prairie to Peace River and Dawson Creek. A huge prefabrication plant would be built near Peace River to produce furniture and prefab buildings using a new process. The project aims to employ thousands and distribute products continent wide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Edmonton Bulletin
High Prairie
Alta
Dawson Creek
B.C
Peace River
Baked Cheese Eggs Recipe and Toys Note
A fragmented passage depicts a Baked Cheese Eggs recipe with ingredients and steps, plus a brief note about Philippe Herzan and a Canadian toy production effort. It combines cooking instructions with a political economy aside, mentioning a French engineer and mass producing toys in Canada.
Improbable that man can destroy the world says Dr. Moore
Dr. E. B. Moore, addressing the Royal Society of Canada in Toronto, argued the atomic age is unlikely to end the world. He cited ancient rock formations in Eastern Ontario and Southern Quebec suggesting life 1.9 billion years ago and noted that physicists agree a single atomic blast could only cause a local effect due to limited fissionable material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. 8. Moore
Royal Society of Canada
Toronto
Moore
Earth
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Eee Baad Prem Ets Crag PT
ROYAL
Ae Ee PU
Longy
Ben
Tin
Peter Vanville
TLE LM Lik
Tonio
Colin
Britain
Feisal
Iraq
Elizabeth Lamsdorff
Prince Andrew Shirinsky-Shirmatoff
Anadas
Wumser
Firestone
Panada
Real Duca
ORC Setere Ree
Philippe Herzan
Germany
Japan
Herzan
France
Spain
Anne Adams
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
London
Ely