London the heart of empire and busy port city
London is described as a historic heartland and the home of Parliament, a major industrial center and busy port. Before the war the port of London handled more goods than any other UK port and its industrial output accounted for about a quarter of the nation's total. London is also a renowned financial center with a long-standing global role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
United Kingdom
Plans For Rebuilding London After War
The ancient city of London has 677 acres and about 9 000 residents with Lord Mayor authority dating to 1191. Greater London now houses over 8 million as industrial growth expands housing, recreation, and transport needs. Bomb damage has increased reconstruction plans and extend prewar construction efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Greater London
London to remain heart of the Empire after war
The article highlights London's deep historical ties to Britain and the Empire, noting its landmarks and cultural treasures. It predicts postwar slum clearance, planned housing, continued industrial growth, and ongoing progress, while welcoming troops from Canada and other dominions who visited during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Canada
Empire
Onion health secret surprises scientists
The Onion notes that onions contain a bacteria destroying substance and may be healthier than vitamins in some views. Grandma’s steak with fried onions is cited as practical medicine long before modern dietary trends. Burma has two large cities Rangoon and Mandalay with populations around 500000 and 163000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandma
Onion
New York Sun
Burma
Rangoon
Mandalay
Hitler viewed war as personal game and hobby says Max Werner
In his critique of Hitler for his many blunders, Max Werner claims the dictator treated war as a personal pleasure rather than a strategic gamble. He cites a remark to Neville Henderson preferring war in later years as a study in Hitler's psychology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Werner
Hitler
Neville Henderson
Berlin
Poland
Gems of Thought on Friendship and Character
A collection of maxims on friendship emphasizing honesty rectitude and sincerity. Quoted insights from Channing Hall Confucius Fuller Eddy and Felt ham highlight choosing upright trusted friends valuing truth and patience, and avoiding flattery or overbearing demands.
Ancient Implements Found Near Johannesburg
Archaeologists uncover more than 600 ancient implements including quartzite segai heads and stone tools near Johannesburg South Africa. They believe these artifacts date from the middle stone age possibly between 10 000 B C and earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
Brothers Reunited in Middle East Soldier Meeting in convoy
In a mid war moment in Italy two Shirley brothers in the R.A.S.C. Sergeant Syd Roberts and Corporal Norman Roberts rode in a truck when it halted. Norman surprised Syd by stepping from the back and exclaiming their shared kinship. Syd served in France Iraq Egypt and North Africa before Sicily while Norman saw action at El Alamein Tobruk and Crete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Birmingham Mail
Tommy
Norman
Syd
Norman Roberts
Cranmore Road
Shirley
R.A.S.C
France
Iraq
Egypt
North Africa
Sicily
el Alamein
Tobruk
Crete
Englishman Hector Hamilton designs Moscow Palace of the Soviets
The St. Thomas Times-Journal reports Hector Hamilton of Worthing England, tasked with a $75,000,000 Palace of the Soviets for Moscow. The design features an 24,000 seat auditorium, a 16 story scale, and a Moscow river site with a subway, elevators, and massive caissons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Moscow
Britain
St. Thomas Times-Journal
Standard Equipment Wheelbarrow Promoted By Home Garden Boom
A historical look at the wheelbarrow notes its long role on farms and its rising importance in urban home projects. The piece cites a surge as 20 million city and suburban residents join Victory Garden programs and enjoy practical rides to the garage after work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betsy
Bobbie
Christian Science Monitor
London may memorialize St Clement Danes as blitzed church
The Ottawa Journal notes London might adopt St Clement Danes as a permanent memorial to German culture. The damp shell of the Strand church near the Law Courts stands gaunt. in its tiny east churchyard Dr Samuel Johnson’s effigy recalls London life. Johnson could not have written a Latin tribute to Teutonic barbarism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa Journal
London
Plymouth
St. Clement Danes
Strand
mid-Thames
Old London Bridge
Samuel Johnson
St. Clement’s
Johnson
Vanishing Vitamin C Warns Against Heat Exposure
The article discusses vitamin C as a delicate family member easily damaged by heat. It advises protecting vitamin C by avoiding prolonged heat and to let foods such as canned tomatoes or tomato juice cool briefly before serving to preserve its levels.
Vancouver Woman Promoted to Acting Major in CWAC
Captain Helen Jes sop Hunt of Vancouver British Columbia is promoted to acting Major and appointed Deputy Assistant Adjutant General at Canadian Women's Army Corps Headquarters. She will work in Col Margaret Eaton's office after serving as Section Head in Accommodation and Fire Prevention at National Defence Ottawa. Hunt enlisted January 1942 and was commissioned September 1942. She holds a Bachelor of Commerce from the University of Alberta and previously worked for BC Revenue and Health and Welfare. Parents Mr and Mrs F C Manning reside at Sproat Lake Vancouver Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Jessop Hunt
Vancouver
B.c
Canadian Women’s Army Corps
Hunt
Margaret Eaton
CWAC
National Defence Headquarters
Ottawa
University of Alberta
Collector of Institutional Revenue
Winchester Palace Rose Window Sought as Ancient Monument
Southwark council asks London County Council to declare the recently found 12th century rose window at Winchester Palace Bankside an ancient monument to ensure its preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwark Council
London County Council
Winchester Palace
Bankside
Smiles and Snares in Wartime Jokes and Quips
A collage of jokes and quips from military life and daily town scenes. Soldiers joke about breakfast, uniforms, and camouflage as officers demand order. A speaker praises a lifetime in town while neighbors exchange light barbs and a traveling salesman pivots on a payment plan.
Fleming predicts penicillin's wide civilian use begins
Dr. Alexander Fleming says work on penicillin has just begun and will save more lives than the war destroys. He expects further developments and notes it would be strange if the first discovery remained the best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Fleming
A Friendly World Smuts Quotation from 1934
The excerpt presents a reflection by Jan C. Smuts on the world as a whole. It emphasizes that while not all items or people are approved, the world possesses a soul and a spirit that binds to each person beyond individual relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan C. Smuts
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
City of London
Miles Nervine
Nervine
Channing
Robert Hall
Confucius
Mary Baker Eddy
Feltham
Consumers’ News
Prices and Trade Board
Italy
England
Palace of the Soviets
Pentagon
Washington
United States
Empire Stats
Stalin
Hector of
Worthing
English Channel
Women's Army Corps
Helen Hunt
Montreal
Well
Housband
M.O
Brown
Mecca
Peven
Appleford
Appleford Paper Productg
Neeree
Regina
Soommonton