War torn lovers clash over career and marriage
Eddie Mackinson a newspaper reporter debates love versus duty as he faces a wartime assignment in New York. Sue pleads to marry now, but Eddie insists his byline and danger at a front line beat are inseparable from him. After a heated argument she urges him to choose, then races to stop him from quitting Casey’s job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Eddie Mackinson
Sue
Eddie
Sugar
New York
Casey
O.K
Easy Way to Treat Sore Painful Piles
A tempting home remedy offers Hem-Roid as an internal treatment to relieve itching soreness and heal pile tumors. The promoter promises pleasant use, quick relief, and a refund if unsatisfied, with a Canada-based firm noted for over 20 years in business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Shirtwaist Dress Pattern 4851 Offered by Anne Adams
Advertises a shirtwaist frock pattern 4851 with three sleeve lengths and sizes 34 to 46. Only 20 cents required, mailed to Anne Adams Pattern Dept Winnipeg Newspaper Union 175 McDermot Ave Winnipeg Man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Adams
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave. E
Winnipeg
Man
Canadian meat board optimistic on British market ten years
J. G. Taggart chairman of the Canadian meat board says Canadian farmers can profitably expand beef and bacon exports to Britain for the next decade. He notes Canada now supplies Britain with over two thirds of bacon consumption and that British demand favors Canadian product while Danish exporters fear loss of trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert G. Jackson
Indian Head
Sask
Edward Letang
Arnprior
Ont
Wiarton
P.E.I. Farmer
O'Leary
Reinhold Eckstein
Pearl Gynne
Queensville
Wellington Street
Brampton
Cardston
Alta
Joe Nortwed
G. F. Berryman
Penticton
B.C
Ogopogo
B. Karrer
The
Herald
Bob Waldorf
Nipawin
Union Hospital
Viking
Alberta
Northwestern Utilities
Edmonton
Manitoba
Roland
Bracebridge
L. N. Ryan
Amherstburg
J. G. Taggart
Canadian Meat Board
Britain
Meat Board
Canada
Tomato culture under glass yields ten times field crop
It has been found that tomato culture under glass produces 10 times the average field crop, or about 10,000 plants to the acre.
Allies Weather Forecasters Behind Dunstable Storm Watch
The central Allied forecasting station near Dunstable England tracked weather over 1,500 miles daily during World War II. Operators used a four pound gadget to monitor air conditions ten miles up and a “magic eye” system linked to Scotland Ireland and Southern England to locate storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Ocean
Germany
Europe
Dunstable
Bedfordshire
Eng
Scotland
Northern
Ireland
England
Blitkrieg assumptions and Allied resolve in World War II
The passage argues that Japan and Germany overestimated quick victory and underestimated industrial capacity and democratic endurance. It contends Allied powers could outproduce Axis forces, sustain a long war, and wear down Japan and Germany despite vast Pacific and European theaters. It cites Pearl Harbor as proof that distance offered no shield.
Speaks For Nations Of the Big Three in Peace
The New York Times observes that in the waning of wartime leadership Stalin is eclipsed by new figures and the Big Three reveal nations rather than individual men. Britain and the United States must guide postwar policy, with Britain likely to grow in influence if its Labour government sustains broad popular support during reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Great Britain
United States
Britain
New York Times
Calls For Courage Tremendous Hazards Are Wooed By Crew
A submarine crew faces immense dangers as they pursue a perilous mission. The article highlights bold actions by officers and sailors amid grim conditions aboard the vessel.
Canadian Seed Potatoes Export Rise After War
In postwar notes the Plant Protection Division reports growing demand for Canadian certified seed potatoes from Europe and other regions. Canada has become a major producer of virile seed, exporting from the 1944 crop about 3.5 million bushels to the United States, Uruguay, South Africa, Cuba, and several other destinations, mostly from the Maritime provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Canada
Louis XVI
France
Parmentier
United States
Uruguay
South Africa
Cuba
Venezuela
Bermuda
West Indies
Dominican Republic
Newfoundland
Iceland
Wool consumption in North America near 1944 levels in 1945
Despite the end of the European war phase, North American apparel wool use remains high and 1945 is expected to match 1944. The U S Defence Supplies Corporation drew 60 million pounds from public sale last May and will likely dispose of it under lend lease. The stockpile at start reached 330 million pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
U. S. Defence Supplies’ Corporation
Vandyck portrait of Charles I returns to National Gallery
The National Gallery’s 13-foot square Charles I by Vandyck has been brought back to London from caves in North Wales where it and 2,000 otherGallery gems were stored before the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Gallery
Charles I
Vandyck
London
Wales
Also Mentioned on This Page
Quakir Cats Company OF Canada
Lmited
Allies
Asia
Hitler
Pacific
Pearl Harbor
Big Three
Byron Nelson
Toledo
Toronto
Royal Navy
Rommel
North
Africa
Miditerranean
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