Bazooka Gun Show Reveals Secret Anti Tank Rocket
The army unveils the Bazooka launcher at a Washington show. A two man team fires a 50 inch metal tube rocket weapon capable of piercing tank armor and destroying pillboxes. It supplements existing arms and is supplied to United Nations forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington Monument
Ordnance Department
Army
United Nations
War Means Prosperity For Doctors And Preachers
A Louisiana State University survey shows farm families during wartime largely allocate extra funds to medical care and church needs, with two thirds prioritizing doctors and the church. Debt repayment, farm repairs and clothing follow, then livestock purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Louisiana
Mary Louise Collins
Louisiana State University
Agricultural Extension Service
Church
Twins Decide One Day Apart to Be Chaplains
MEMPHIS. Twin brothers born to a minister chose to become chaplains. Silas Cooper, formerly a Baptist pastor in Birmingham, is now a navy chaplain in Memphis, while his brother is a chaplain in the army. Both men independently decided to pursue ministry while in college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Paul
Silas
Silas Cooper
Birmingham
Afar
Navy
Soldiers make Meri goulash in New Guinea jungle
Privates Cletus Duwors of Dorchester Massachusetts and Stanley Grochata of Trenton New Jersey surprised correspondents by tossing every available food into a stewpot in a jungle battle zone. The cooks dubbed the dish Merigoulash after a nearby native village.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Guinea
Cletus Duwors
Dorchester
Mass
Stanley Grochata
Trenton
N. J
AEF in England Sets Health Record for Troops
Brig. Gen. James S. Simmons announced from Europe that the health record of American troops in the British Isles is better than that of U S army men in any other overseas theater. He is director of preventive medicine in the division office of the surgeon general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
British Isles
James S. Simmons
Surgeon General
Europe
Old German Colony Seeks Union with British Africa
A readable summary notes that South West Africa, a former German colony, seeks to join the Union of South Africa after the war. The territory would become a fifth province, largest by area, but sparsely populated, comparable to regions east of the Mississippi. It describes geography, climate, and neighboring regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Panhandle
Africa
South-West Africa
Windhoek
South Africa
League of Nations
Union
United States
Mississippi River
Atlantic
Florida
Benguella
Antarctic
Bechuanaland
Portuguese West Africa
North Africa
Orange River
Aughrabies Falls
Develop New Radio for Torpedoed Seamen Use
Portable SOS lifeboat transmitter aids torpedoed mariners by a hand crank powered generator that automatically broadcasts distress on 500 kilocycles. It includes a three-tube transmitter, antenna unit, and a watertight shockproof box, FCC approved for use in lifeboats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communications Commission
Gardeners warned on bacterial wilt and powdery mildew
Attack Gardens gardeners growing cucumbers melons squash or pumpkins may expect trouble from bacterial wilt and powdery mildew both diseases affect young plants and are controlled by the same simple means Control must be applied before symptoms appear recognition of the disease is of little importance In wilt plants wilt and die one leaf at a time In powdery mildew a white mealy growth appears on upper leaf surfaces dust containing 5 per cent insoluble copper 10 per cent calcium arsenate 10 per cent ordinary wheat flour and talc is recommended.
Sights in Buenos Aires Avenida de Alvear Area
The Avenida de Alvear in Buenos Aires hosts lavish residences and numerous consulates and embassies. Palermo park spans hundreds of acres with lakes gardens and a cricket field. Four subways serve transit with bright cars clean stations and murals depicting Argentine life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Growth of U.S. Locker Plant Industry Surges by 1942
From under 250 plants in 1935 the number of frozen food locker plants rose to about 4000 in 1942, with restrictions delaying 2000 more. Each plant averages 338 lockers, and the sector handles nearly one billion pounds of food annually for roughly six million consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Ships outstrips losses in wartime shipbuilding reports
The OWI notes ship production outpacing losses as American yards accelerate delivery of Liberty ships and prepare for mass production of Victory ships. A 1944 shift aims to increase speed and efficiency with shorter construction times, offset by steel and propulsion shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vmries
Pearl “Harbor
United States
Calle
Maritime Commission
Liberty
Victory
Iship
Protozoa Keep Termites Alive in Tiny Partnership
Austin Texas reports Dr. R E Hungate UT zoologist completed a study on termites. Protozoa live inside termites and feed them by turning wood into carbon dioxide hydrogen and acetic acid. The termite preserves oxygen from protozoa, keeping them alive and productive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
R. E. Hungate
University, of Texas
Hungate
Spahis Learn to Use Allied Armor Under Yankee Tutelage
Spahis, native Algerian cavalrymen, abandon horses for American tanks half tracks trucks and jeeps. Sgt William A Atwood of Limestone New York and 20 US army specialists instruct on driving maintenance and battle use of the equipment including advancing under fire taking shelter and tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allied Headquarters
JIN North Africa
William A. Atwood
Limestone
N. Y
Atwood
Spahis
Bears Raid Maine Farms Amid Protests
In Danforth Maine bears have raided the village nightly for a week, stealing sheep pigs and poultry from pens. A night watch was set up. one resident fired at a bear near his pig, missing but the bear dropped the pig and chased the man. At least eight farmers report livestock losses and bears have chased sheep into town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danforth
Maine
London pubs run pools on bomber losses during raids
In London pubs, patrons reportedly gamble on bombers lost and enemy aircraft shot down as BBC bulletins are aired. Patrons fall silent for the communiques, then chase the winnings with rounds of drinks purchased by the victor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
BBC
Thief Returns $1,053. Busboy Buys War Bonds in St Louis
ST LOUIS A hotel busboy named John Dimitroff recovered his life savings totaling $1,053 after it was stolen when he withdrew funds to purchase war bonds. A local clergyman, on behalf of a conscience-stricken parishioner, returned the money but refused to identify the thief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Louis
John Dimitroff
Dimitroff
St. Louis
Air Mail’s 25th Birthday Traced From Benjamin Franklin
The piece recounts early air mail history from Benjamin Franklin’s 18th century post duties to 1911 milestones. It notes Jeffries and Blanchard’s balloon flight for the first air carried letters to Franklin, the Franco-Prussian siege post runs, and 1911 events including Sheepshead Bay to Mineola mail and a Mississippi hydroplane flight with thousands of mail pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
Post Office Department
Benjamin” Franklin
United States
Arshile
Frankslin
France
Jeffriés
England
Pierre, Blanchard
Sarrivedy
Jeffries
Frank
Paris
Bal Jon‘ Poste
Sheepshead Bay
Mineola
Long Island
Post Office
Mississippi
Minneapolis
Rock Island
Dairy cows perform best when cool and well watered
A dairy expert notes cows work best in heat when shaded pastures feed them early and late in the day. Provide water and salt near shade to keep milk flowing. Eliminate fly breeding by more frequent manure and rubbish removal and use fly sprays and traps around the barns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aif Einds
Cities Ease Rules on Keeping Chickens in Towns
Municipalities adjust laws on poultry and livestock within city limits. Some cities cut coop permit costs and relax distance rules while others still enforce strict land or setback requirements. Distances from neighboring buildings range widely from 25 to 1000 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Tale
Repairing Cracked Plaster Walls With Patching
Cracking plaster that comes loose should be removed and discarded. Wide cracks in firm walls may be cut and patched with patches replaced after nailing loose lath. Hire a skilled plasterer and use high grade material for a durable repair. after two to three weeks patches can be painted or papered to match. Badly stained walls can be redecorated with common methods, usually requiring a sizing coat to hide stains.
Early cattle and horse introduction shape Argentina wealth
The piece notes Pedro de Mendoza bringing horses to Argentina in the 16th century and the Goes brothers landing cows and a bull in 1552. It explains how the pampas provided ideal grazing enabling rapid livestock growth, fencing by Richard Newton in 1845 allowed landowners to separate herds and breed for meat, and later afforestation for alfalfa wheat and corn supported expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pedro, de, Mendoza
Argentina
Europe
Goes Brothers
Pampas
Richard Newton
England
United States Navy Builds World’s Mightiest Fleet And Air Power
The navy reports a vast fleet and air force as the United States grows its sea and air strength. It cites 14 072 vessels including 613 warships and 18 000 planes with rapid production gains since 1940.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United.States
Navy
Polish War Bond Buyer Names United States as Beneficiary
A Polish born worker in Bridgeport who arrived 30 years ago designated the United States as the beneficiary of his war bonds. John Konieczny, employed at Bullard machine tool, has allocated 15 percent of wages to bonds and added a $500 bond recently. He believes two brothers in the Polish army were killed by Nazis and has no known relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bridgeport. Com
Poland
John ‘Koniecezny
Konieczny
Bullard
Storks Refuse Return to Germany Normal Nesting
In Boston a report says storks, previously noted for migration, avoided Germany this year. Arthur J. Orner, missionary in Rhodesia, explains the birds instead remained in South Africa for the winter and did not return to Germany for nesting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Boston
Arthur "J. Orner
American Board of ‘Foreign Missions
Mt. Silinda
Rhodesia
South Africa
Sneezes Cause Death of 85 Year Old Twin in Wisconsin
In Richland Center Wisconsin an 85 year old woman Susan Driskill died after sneezing aggravated an old injury. Her twin Elizabeth West suffered a broken rib from sneezing and could not attend the funeral. The twins lived in different towns and fell ill on the same day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richland ‘Center
Wis
Wisconsin
Pearl Harbor Finishes Mammoth New Drydock
Pearl Harbor completes a mammoth drydock in under a year meeting wartime speed and capable of servicing the fleet's largest ships. Admiral Chester W. Nimitz calls it a magnificent achievement and Rear Admiral William R. Furlong says the dock will play an important part in winning the Pacific war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Chester W. Nimitz
Pacific Fleet
William R. Furlong
Pearl Harbor Navy Yard
Russell Sage Honors Dr Lillian Gilbreth as Alumna Trustee
Dr Lillian Moller Gilbreth of Montclair New Jersey becomes the first honorary alumna and board member at Russell Sage College. The internationally known consulting engineer and management expert, mother of twelve, resides in Nantucket at her home called The Shoe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
N. J
Russell Sage College
Lillian. Moller Gilbreth
Montclair
Gilbreth
Nantucket
The Lie and Truth in Scripture Study
A devotional analysis links Exodus ten commandments to truthfulness and perjury. It contrasts God’s nature as truth with Satan as the father of lies, urging simple speech and honesty in daily life and church. It discusses oaths, whisperers, and the harm of gossip, urging repentance and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Satan
Jesus
God
Christ
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