Trade With South America Amid War Blockade
The article discusses how Britain and Europe blockade cut Latin America from manufactured goods and markets, boosting U S and Canada efforts to strengthen trade. It notes Germany's Nazi penetration fears, Fifth Column actions, and republics deporting suspected agents to defend democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
South America
Europe
Great Britain
United States
Caribbean Sea
America
Britain
Canada
Asia
Germany
Roosevelt
Hitler
Hogs and Minerals Amid Tax and War Ship Moves
Fragmented notes cover hogs needing minerals for bone growth and a professor's tax quirk. It also notes 46629 fires in Canada in 1940 from preventable causes, and U.S. promises to lend 78 warships to Britain under Lend-Lease, with crewed British handling. A statistic on light distance per year is included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Britain
United States
Navy
Frank Knox
American
British Sudden Incidents Comed By Tre
A compact notice reports a sequence of rapid events in Britain linked to an entity named Tre. The item notes unexpected disturbances and brief interruptions across multiple locations, with no detailed chronology or exact causes provided. Authorities were not quoted with specific actions or dates in the readable text.
Air bombing effect on Russia aid and Nazi drive explored
The New York Times analyzes British bombings over Germany and in the Mediterranean, noting uncertainty about their precise impact yet arguing they aided Soviet resistance and slowed the German eastward drive. It suggests results depend on bomber strength and broader Allied impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constanuy
Germany
Russia
Mediterranean
Channel
East
New York Times
Notable Tree Growth Pioneer Retires From Canadian Forestry
Norman M. Ross, after 40 years as superintendent at Indian Head Dominion Forestry station, claims credit for directing 180,000,000 deciduous trees and 3,600,000 evergreens to 65,000 farms in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta since 1901. His work transformed the bald prairie into shelterbelts around homesteads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Canada
Norman M. Ross
Dominion Forestry Station
Indian Head
Prairies
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Way To Stop Hitler Air Raids Aimed At Slowing Him
A New York Times quotation argues that Britain and the United States must combine small, precise actions against Nazi shipping, coal mines, and air power, as every minor Allied effort gradually slows the vast Nazi war machine driving into Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Spitsbergen
Russia
Hitler
New York Times
Man Pool Elevators Reports Higher Surplus for Year
Manitoba Pool Elevators, Limited reports a net operating surplus of 996000 for the fiscal year ended June 30, up 143000 from the prior year in a statement issued at the annual meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pool Elevators
Manitoba Pool Elevators, Limited
First Western Hemisphere Book Printed in Mexico Volume
A record notes that the first book printed in the western hemisphere originated in Mexico, designated as volume 2436, marking a milestone in early Latin American printing history.
No Plane Shortage A Plane For Every Airman That Arrives In Britain
Sir Archibald Sinclair considers sending RAF ace pilots to the Dominions to train recruits. London reports the Commonwealth Air Training Plan output rose 60 percent in Q2 and 100 percent in Q3 versus Q1, with a plan for a plane for every arriving crew and urging factory workers to boost production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archibald Sinclair
Air
Dominions
Royal Air Force
London
Commonwealth Air Training Plan
Must Save Copper Says Toughest Priorities Order Yet
The United States government bans copper in non-defense building since November 1 except for electrical wiring and forbids its use in manufacturing over 100 common household articles next year. The order was issued by Donald M. Nelson, Director of Priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Donald M. Nelson
Hardest Worked Letter 1 in Alphabet Usage Rank
A brief note states that the letter A is the most frequently used letter in this context, accounting for 137 uses per 1000 letters. It presents a simple proportion without broader linguistic analysis.
Scientist Links Anger to Impaired Vision
A scientist reports that strong anger can blur vision. The finding suggests emotional states affect sensory perception, potentially influencing how anger interferes with eye focus and clarity. Further research will explore mechanisms behind this link.
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Big Ben
Pad Ben
Kerr Grant
Adelaide University
Australia
AR Als
The
Dominion
Per Proquete