Mary Quesn Observes Toth Birthday at West England Estate
Mary Quesn, living at a sprawling estate near West England since the war began, is devoted to walking, neighbors, and her children. She supports forestry work, helps lumberjacks thinning trees, and shows films for soldiers and airmen. She uses gasoline only for war work and longs to return home as war restrictions limit travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quesn Mary
West
England
North Africa Receives Allied Aid After Allied Landings
The text outlines Allied justification for the blockade of Europe and explains how North Africa received early aid. It notes Goering’s pledge to starve occupied Europe, the stripping of resources from conquered countries, and the creation of the North African Economic Board to assess needs and reestablish local industry. Within eighteen days of the first landings, Britain’s Food Ministry dispatched three hundred tons of sugar, two hundred tons of canned milk, two hundred tons of soap, and ten tons of coffee, followed by additional shipments to support liberation territories from German, Italian, and Vichy French control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Africa
North African Economic Board
United Nations
London
British Food Ministry
Supplies to North Africa and Europe for future recovery
The text states that aid sent to North Africa and Europe is not temporary relief but a foundation for a sound economic structure after the Axis defeat. It notes the難difficulties of immediate reconstruction yet emphasizes United Nations resolve to deliver food and supplies promptly as North Africa developments show delivery will be swift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Africa
Europe
United Nations
Goering
Vitame
United Sates Nutrition Authority
Eggs and poultry demand to surge for export needs
The report warns that over the next year the world will face peak demand for eggs and poultry. It cites a target of at least 100 million dozen eggs required for export to several countries. Domestic civilian needs rise as exports strain supply and production.
First Electric Clock In Leeda From Rose Bed Garden
Mrs F J Kitson at Gledhow Grange showed guests a clock powered by a Voltaic pile hidden in a rose bed. Copper and zinc plates under the roses kept time. if it faltered the cure was to water the bed with squid manure. The device, cited in Oxford’s Phys Lab lore, reflected early electric clock history in Leeda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gledhow Grange
F J. Kitson
Leeda
Dictionary of National Biography
Physical Laboratory
Oxford
Leede
Yorkshire Post
Smiles and jests from a busy, bantam era mess hall
A sequence of quick humor sketches from a midwestern restaurant and military setting. Jokes involve paratroop training, vitamin bee, a minister and grocery bills, a gate conversation with Mrs Smarth, a father’s baby asleep, a doctor’s stomach check, a bus conductor and a ten dollar bill, and a flirtatious exchange with a corporal. The tone is light and period specific.
Chinese flyers in Sicilian airfield raid noted
Maj Gen Lam Wal-ching of the Chinese air force flew in a bomber that struck the Comiso airfield in Sicily. One Chinese gunner who helped defend the plane against fifty attacking fighters is also identified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lam Wal-ching
Comiso
Sicily
Calcium Limestone as Oyster Shell Substitute in Poultry Feed
Canadian poultrymen may rely more on high calcium limestone to replace oyster shell as supplies of oyster shells dwindle. The Feeds Administrator notes not all limestone suits poultry feeding. high magnesium content is harmful and gradual introduction is advised to avoid reduced consumption and lower egg production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oeden
Opden
Queen Mery Sosy
Landen
Rehabilitation of Europe
Germany
Arly
Great Britain
Tervice
Burgess Batteries
Australia
Mr. Simpecn
Baressedy
Ben
League OF Canada
Lea