Heap of ruins in Stalingrad marks grim victory
War correspondent Manry Shepiro notes Stalingrad as a heap of ruins with the Dzershinsky tractor plant among the remains. He recalls Adolf Hitler’s boast of finding only debris and says destruction there rivals the worst in history, surpassing even Mongol devastation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalingrad
Dzershinsky
Serefimovich
Adolf Hitler
Genghis Khan
Central Asia
Women of RCAF Overseas Take Active Service Roles
First contingent of Royal Canadian Air Force Women’s Division departs for Great Britain to relieve male personnel. Airwoman First Class Nore Botterill from Rocanville Saskatchewan answers questions at the Information Office as part of varied duties supporting overseas operations at Headquarters Overseas for more active service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Canadian Air Force
Great Britain
RCAF
Nore Botterill
Rocanville
Sask
Escape in the desert as Storey recovers Annette
Jack Storey and Annette Fournier seize a brief escape from Ismeddin the Lawless and his Kahiri as they flee toward camels. After a brutal ambush and a dash across the sands, Mohammed ibn Mulai and Ibn Zeid are captured, while Ismeddin joins Andre Ribott at Bir Mazoul with new allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Storey
Ibn Zeid
Ton Zeid
Annette
Mohammed
Zeid
Ismeddin the Lawless
Torey
Sheik Ismeddin
Jack Storey
Mohammed Ibn Mulai
Nol
Jacques
Hou
Allah
Franzawi
Lebeau
Sidi Ribett
Infield
Monsieur Jacques
Andre Ribott
Intelligence Service
Annette Fournier
Madamoiselle
Ismeddin
Kahiri
Ribott
Bir Mazoul
Sidi
Gun girls of ATA detachment aid anti aircraft batteries
The Windsor Star reports the Women's Auxiliary Territorial Service in Britain forming a gun girls detachment. Young women operate telephones range-finders predictors telescopes and other instruments in mixed batteries. Teams of 12 work five day tours sleeping at posts to ensure rapid response during Nazi air raids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Auxiliary Territorial Service
W. L. Clark
Windsor Star
Great Bri
Ancient Roman bakers named pistores for pounding grain
In ancient Rome bakers were called pistores or pounders due to pounding grain with a pestle in a mortar, a common craft term tied to their work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Crossword Puzzle Clues Mixed From Historical Page
A crossword puzzle text fragment lists across and down clues with numbers and some stray symbols. The readable items include several clue prompts such as Scent and Peaceful, plus modern shorthand like $2 and $5, indicating a puzzle within a newspaper page.
Paderewski Hair Request Sparks Humorous Reply
A fan asked for a lock of Paderewski hair. The pianist’s secretary replied that it pleased him to comply but noted the request lacked a specific person. The letter sent samples of hair from his valet cook waiter and a mattress from a Pullman bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ignace Paderewski
Number of Women in War Industries Triples in 13 Months
Mrs Rex Eaton associate director of national selective service said 68 000 women were in war industries 13 months ago. About 120 000 after six months and now an estimated 225 000 women are in the great industrial army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Rex Eaton
National Selective Service
Council of Women
Jokes and Quips From Everyday Life
A collage of light verse and brief humorous exchanges. Tales include mistaken perceptions about love and marriage, finance, and daily chores with a Cockney pun, a farmer’s milking lesson, and a judge of wit about a jeweller and jailer.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bielingrad
Menry
Shepiro
RAF
Chapter
Monsieur Store
Spahi
Ain Saffa
Sarge
Pou Linimen
Tain
Europe
Asia
Levi
Paderewski
Vidal
Fk Nr
Canada
Vee
AG Lea Tua
Grace
Edith
Marge
Bridget
Tommy
Rees
Rotorat
Pugist
Bsc
Beck