Conservation Packing Innovations Cut Ammunition Costs
Packaging changes in the ammunition filling plants save about 4 600 dollars annually and thousands of man hours. Reusable wooden boxes, pooling containers, webbing handles, and substitutions reduce material use and labor while directing resources to essential needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Touritlers
Munitions Department
Grow Canada's Body Building in Wartime Food Drive
Canada strengthens wartime effort by supporting farmers who grow essential foods. Citizens can aid by choosing the right foods and consuming the nutrition that sustains soldiers, munitions workers, and the nation feeding allies through United Nations aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United Nations
Not News To Her Churchill's Daughter Knew In Ad vance About Americans In Africa
Mrs Roosevelt recounts Churchill anecdote in Montreal about anticipated American landings in Africa. Sarah Churchill, then with the W A A F, says she knew weeks earlier, explaining intelligence sharing between RAF and the American air force. The piece also notes unrelated etymology and graphite bearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Africa
Roosevelt
Great Britain
Montreal
Mr. Churchill
Sarah
W.A.A F
R.A.F
Trouble For Nazis Serious Shortage Of Steel
Reliable quarters report that Allied air raids on the Ruhr have damaged steel works and halved production at Krupp. Germany faces shortages of high grade iron ore as imports from Sweden decline due to shipping risks and strained trade, worsening wartime steel output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Ruhr Valley
FLA
Ruhr
Air Ministry
Krupp Armament Works
RAF
North Africa
Sweden
Baltic
North Sea
Future Air Transport by 600 mph Electric Planes
Pioneer aviator Harry Bruno predicts postwar air travel will shrink world distances to 24 hours or less with 600 mph electric airliners in stratosphere cabins rivaling luxury liners. He envisions radio power for engines, helicopters replacing cars, glider cargo trains covering long hauls, and a new era of global aviation in Wings Over America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Bruno
America
Bruno
Tibet
Broadway
Upstate
New York
Queen Mary
Normandie
Father General Edward Hay Celebrates Ninety Sixth Birthday
Major General Edward Owen Hay CB of Tunbridge Wells Kent turns ninety six. Known as the father of the British army he served as administrative general Southern Command in 1905 and has been Colonel Commandant of the Royal Artillery since 1917. Born October 24 1846 in the Isle of Wight he recalls the funeral of the Duke of Wellington and the Crimea era embarks. Vanilla flavoring is derived from an orchid and industrial diamonds are being flown from South Africa to America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Owen Hay
C.B
Tunbridge Wells Kent
Hay
Southern Command
Royal Artillery
Isle of Wight
James Hay
Bergen-op-Zoom
Netherlands
Waterloo
Duke of Wellington
Crimea
Portsmouth
Brandon Sun
Exorbitant Prices Hit Dutch Camps and Supplies
Interpreter C. P. Prinsen told Rotary in Bowmanville that in the German-occu pied Netherlands meat and beef drippings cost ten dollars a pound while tea and coffee run fifty eight dollars per pound. He cited two Netherlanders training with the Netherlands army in Guelph Ontario as sources. Chicory replaces coffee and bread made from tulip bulb flower and pea flour costs twenty one cents a loaf. Eggs sell for a dollar each. Buy War Savings Stamps regularly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netherlands
C. P. Prinsen
Bowmanville
Rotary
Very Old Ruling Governs Duties Of Poundkeeper
The Winnipeg Tribune recalls a century old bylaw stating that cows in the city pound must be milked by the poundkeeper and the milk kept as his reward, a rule from Winnipeg’s early days when the city was close to agrarian life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
The
Winnipeg Tribune
Small Per Cent Serve Prison Terms In U S Crimes
Two million major crimes are estimated to be committed annually in the United States. About 400,000 persons are arrested, 140,000 stand trial, 110,000 are convicted, and 75,000 serve prison terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Census Bureau
War Plant Layoffs Expected But Not Widespread
Munitions Minister Howe outlined that lay-offs among war workers are unavoidable to a limited extent but will not be widespread. He noted a growing number of war workers, ongoing transfers through the labor department and Selective Service, and explained causes such as changing armed forces needs, initial equipment creation, retuning, and shipping space delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Labor Department
National Selective Service
Britain shows high wheat yields and milk surge
Britain reports an average wheat yield of 52 bushels per acre with many farmers around 40 and some as high as 80. In the six months to September 30 milk production in England and Wales rose by 40 million gallons compared with 1941, signaling a strong agricultural year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
England
Wales
London Parks Stockpile Coal for Emergency Use
In London parks a new rockery style coal dump is created along footpaths. The coal piles are arranged neatly for potential emergency use to support transportation and other needs beyond moving coal to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Canadian Nursing Sisters on War Service and Duty
Long waiting lists reflect high demand for Canadian Army Nursing Sisters serving in Britain Newfoundland Africa and Asia. Leaders like matron Elizabeth Smellie stress duty over glory while hundreds wait to join and 1400+ have enlisted overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aco Ning
Hank Kone
South Africa
North Africa
Britain
Newfoundland
Elizabeth L. Smellie
Leutenant
Miss Smellie
Canada
Dieppe
Girls In Blue
Nursing Service
Rumor Control and Public Morale During War
An opinion piece urges strict penalties for rumor spreaders who share inside information about ships, cargoes, or war efforts. It stresses personal discipline for loyal citizens to avoid harming military or public morale and warns against sharing confidential reports or honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brantford Expositor
Remarkable Record Vice Admiral Helfrich Arrives in London
London Daily Sketch reports Vice-Admiral CC KE Helfrich commander in chief of the Navy of the Dutch East Indies has arrived in London. In the first 54 days of war Dutch ships and allied aircraft sank 54 Japanese vessels marking his reputation as a proponent of strong naval air cooperation. He once doubted air power against anti aircraft guns but conceded his view after experience. Helfrich, 55, from Java, is noted for adaptability and aggressive leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CC. KE. L. Helfrich
Navy of
Dutch East Indies
London
Helfrich
Admiral Helfrich
Java
London Daily Sketch
Marine name origin traced to old French mar in sea soldier
The term Marine derives from the old French word marin meaning sea soldier, tracing the name to maritime military roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marin
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Tunisia
Mateur
First Army
No Man's Land
Bizerte
Bones
Hitler
Scrappy
National Salvage
Signal Corps