The World Of Tomorrow Urgent Needs in War Time
The urgent needs of a world at war drive rapid scientific, economic and social advances that may redefine civilisation. Postwar life will differ as new discoveries, once thought improbable, emerge though many depend on military use and secrecy.
New Plastics Are Versatile in Postwar Innovations
A wartime surge in plastics and fuels yields a forecast of century‑long impact. United Nations led by Canada and the United States plans to end crude rubber reliance within two years. New materials promise unbreakable glass, floatable glass, wood to rival metals, air derived hosiery, leatherless shoes, wireless screens, and bearings from Triton metal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Canada
United States
Housing To Be Much Improved After The War
The article discusses postwar housing reform focusing on better design and materials. It notes crowded conditions, lack of initiative, and rising standards with new wood, fire resistant finishes, prefabricated materials, plastics, and stainless steel. Electric sensing roofing and air conditioning may become common, turning wartime innovations to peacetime use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ariven
All Bran Jammies Sifted Ingredients And Bake
All Bran Jammies describe mixing bran with salt sugar and leavening, adding milk and fat, then forming a 12 by 7 inch oblong. Roll jelly roll style, cut into 1 inch slices, place cut side down, bake about 20 minutes in a hot oven. Serve warm with cream. yields 10 to 12 servings.
Your Boys And Girls On Active Service
A compilation praising Canadian servicemen and servicewomen from across the country. Highlights include Lt.-Commander Bill Dolmage’s salvage feats, LAC Walter Melvin’s refuelling courage, Squadron Leader Vincent C. Mel Cluley’s DFC bar, and Wrens earning higher pay. It notes RCAF women in England, Royal Roads entrants, and Navy exploits aboard ships like the destroyer Huron. Also mentions frontline acts by pilots, gunners, and medics, with a tone of patriotic pride and local heroism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sicily
Kiska
Air Force
Navy
British Columbia
Bill Dolmage
Royal Canadian Navy
Walter Melvin
Webb, Sask
Vincent C. Mel Cluley
Centreville
N.B
Wrens
RCAF
England
Dominion
Alice Trotter
Little Current
Jont
Jacqueline Paynter
Westbrook
B.C
Corps
Evelyn Harnseth
Kandahar
Sask
Royal Roads
Né College
Vancouver Island
Brand Place
Thos
B. Hebbert
Vernon
D.C. Mather
Tuxedo
Manitebe
L. D. Brander
Wallaceburg
Ont
R. J. Dickinson
Comox
Iim
Sgt
Jim Frame
Senate
Sim
Gordon Bennett
Winnipeg
Ruhr
Johnny Loaring
NWR
James
Berlin
HMS
Fiji
Crete
London
Sonnay
Windsor
William J. McKay
RENVA
Rothesay
RCN
Strathroy
B. A. Camp Dell
Strathroy Hospital
John Williams
Port Dover
Jarvis
United Nations
Netherlands
SL. George
Bar
Picton
N.S
Preston
Johnny Johnstone
Bflick
Man
George Keith Seliaber
Alberta
Alaska
Aleutians
Pheedor
Newfoundland
Comrades In Arms Moves To Sunday On CBC Network
A streamlined half hour version of Comrades in Arms the weekly nation wide report from Canada’s Navy Army and Air Force moves to Sunday afternoons at 530 pm E D T starting September 5. It will provide up to the minute coverage of the three services and plans to broadcast from battle scenes when possible. The Sicily coverage used overseas broadcasts and plans for Kiska fell through as the island was abandoned. A new mid week Ottawa originate programme with spot news on the services will follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CBC National
Comrades In Arms
Canada
Navy
Army
Air Force
E.D.T
Sicily
Kiska
Ottawa
The
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilsons Tn AD
Jereme Obenever
Mabel
Egypt
Johnny
Daddy
Mrs. Smith
Huron
Huron County
Ltcar
HR. Rayner
Dsc
Clinton
Ohly
Sky Warriors
Ogden
Simora
Ogden’s
Ize
Pousa Tere
Appleford
Ioford
Pase