British humanities education shaped Churchill and world leadership
George E. Sokolsky argues in the New York Sun that Churchill exemplified a humanities based education guiding democracy and leadership. He contrasts British broad philosophic schooling with German technical specialization, noting Allied use of a Hitler bust melted for war bond support and event details from Todd shipyard in New York. Greenland and Iceland are cited as being in the western hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Sokolsky
New York Sun
Winston Churchill
Guelphs
Churchill
Adolf Hitler
Europe
Germany
Todd Shipyard
New York
United Nations Should Control Germany's Raw Materials
The London Daily Mail argues Allies must seize Germany's mineral output to ensure postwar disarmament. It cites 1937 production of copper iron ore lead and zinc and calls for UN licensing under Occupying Powers to channel resources to Germany's victims and curb war potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Britain
Europe
Spain
Yugoslavia
United Nations
London Daily Mail
Hot Saxophone Lovers Endurance Amid Fire
In a crowded dance hall a blaze erupts as Jonesy and Ardis share a last dance before separate marriages. Amid smoke and chaos he saves a fainting woman and his saxophone is recovered by Ardis, the memory linking them as flames consume the venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara
Ardis
Jonesy
Jeenesy
Russians Extract Sugar From Beets In Slab Form
A new method in Russia extracts beet juice at production sites and concentrates it into briquettes for easier transport to processing plants. The slabs store juice for years without chemical change or sugar loss, enabling lower shipping costs for sugar manufacture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Saint John
Jeeps and Surplus War Goods Marketed for Civilians
The New York Times doubts high civilian demand for vast surplus property after the war. It questions who would buy tanks ships or a B 29 bomber, noting private citizens might only want a bazooka for display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
First known greeting card appears in England in 1842
A note records that the first known greeting card emerged in England in the year 1842, marking an early moment in modern card composing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Coal’s Wide Reach Fueling Industry and War Effort
The article notes coal as a versatile mainstay for heating, metals, and transport, powering factories and ships while enabling gas, food cooking, and steel production. Canadian coal consumption rose from 28.5 million tons in 1930–40 to 41.5 million and 44.4 million in subsequent years, marking about a 70 percent increase since 1939.
Boxing Day Its Meaning and Old Country Customs
The article explains Boxing Day December 26 originated in the British Isles with boxed gifts left for postmen and errand boys. It contrasts Boxing Day with Boxing Night and debunks the myth that stores close to box unsold merchandise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Isles
Old Country
Cinnamon Drop Cookies Holiday Treat
Spicy cinnamon drop cookies ideal for party snacks or family treats. The recipe blends shortening brown sugar molasses All-Bran and cinnamon with flour water and sugar to form a soft dough baked at 375 degrees F for about 15 minutes yields two dozen cookies.
Smile Awhile Engagements And Everyday Quips In Jest
A collage of brief humorous exchanges and light conversations features engaged couples, shop mishaps, a tailor and a Scotsman, a schoolmistress and pupil, wartime sergeant banter, a photographer with wit, a family gag about electricity and gas, a doctor couple fantasy, and a bossy office joke. The snippets capture domestic humor and social foibles with lively dialogue and character snippets.
Roomy 1 Yard Apron Pattern 4920 Advertised
One yard apron pattern 4920 for a heart and flowers apron with embroidery instructions. Offered in sizes small to extra large, order by writing size name address and style number to Anne Adams Pattern Dept Winnipeg Newspaper Union 75 McDermot Ave E Winnipeg Man. Postage 20 cents, stamps not accepted, mail may be slow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Adams
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Ave
Winnipeg
Man
Shipyard workers in Brunswick gift Christmas work force
More than 1,500 J. A. Jones Construction Co employees in Brunswick Georgia gave up Christmas day to work without pay on a cargo vessel as a wartime gift for troops. An additional 500 volunteered for the night shift. The rose symbolized silence and inspired the term sub rosa meaning under the rose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Jones Construction Co
Brunswick, Ga
Also Mentioned on This Page
Greenland
Iceland
Hemisphere
ROYAL
Betel Iect van
Hot Saxophone
Marcia Daughtrey
Joan Jennings
Orchestra
Buddy
Canada
Moone
Buckley
Holland
Caen
Pala Se- Chambois
Seine Estuary
Pas DE Calais
Channel Coast
Schelde Estuary
Nijmegen
Falaise
Chambois
Scheldt Estuary
George Ruben
Weyburn
Sask
Clarence Nystrom
Pelly
Herb Hole
Rose Valley
Mrs. Prosser
McTavish
Guardbird
Sarge
Ethel
Mama
Grandma
Father
Mr. Smith
Dyer Orage
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!