Hitlers Vulnerable Point Provoking German Surrender Quickly
A call to accelerate defeat of Germany by striking its population and infrastructure. Emphasizes the fear of collective punishment, the impact of bombing and destruction on German morale, and urges turning German fear into a motive to destroy the Nazi regime for Mercy through destruction.
Ancient English industry keeps millstones to grind nations
The Isle of Dogs millstone makers keep a historic craft alive exporting stones to India the Sudan Palestine Canada and others as Britain revives old wind and watermills while modern mills use steel rollers compromising vitamin content and prompting fortified flour efforts. A ship’s steering wheel will center a Rosyth Scotland chapel window at the yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Isle of Dogs
Greenwich Palace
India
Sudan
Palestine
Canada
Britain
St. Thomas Times-Journal
Rosyth
Scotland
Shortage of Auto Parts Halts Swiss Car Operations
Switzerland faces an auto parts shortage caused by the war, stopping the operation of many cars and affecting transportation. The issue limits production and repairs, with widespread impact on domestic mobility and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Churchill era prompts return to plain speech and methods
The Calgary Albertan notes that Churchill may revive plain words and simple methods after decades of elaborate jargon. It cites a shift from fancy terms like neurotic or inferiority complexes to plain expressions and even a possible revival of spankings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Hitler
Calgary
Swordfish boom boosts Canadian catch to four year high
Canadian swordfish fishery reports 2,296,000 pounds caught in 1940, up from 1939 by over 500,000 pounds. Most of the supply is exported to the United States where demand remains brisk. Nova Scotia centers include Louisburg Cape Breton Island with Ingonish and Neil Harbour as bases for sport fishing and park visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nova Scotia
Cape Breton Island
Louisburg
Cape Breton Highlands National Park
Ingonish
Neil Harbour
Brandon Sun
German Rule Forces Silence on Olive Italy Arrests
The piece notes a German policy in Rome that any relative or friend who intervenes for an Italian arrested by the Gestapo or Ovra becomes an accomplice. It warns that families risk arrest when seeking legal help or appealing to authorities as mass arrests loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Gestapo
Heinrich Himmler
Hitler
Ovra
Geese Praised as Watch Dogs in Ancient Legend
London gathered lore claims 25 centuries ago the geese saved Cap'to during the early Roman Republic. The story asserts all birds detect air raids but geese are especially noted as first rate watch dogs in this legend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aata
London
Human Body Prone to 1600 Diseases Says Scientists
Scientists note the human body can suffer from around 1600 diseases and ailments with the cold identified as the most common. The claim highlights the variety of ailments humans may experience and the prominence of colds among them.
Cornell Modified Atmosphere Storage Aims Year Round Apples
A Cornell University project on modified atmosphere storage promises to keep crisp fall apples available year round. Researchers claim the technique slows ripening and preserves texture, expanding supply beyond harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell University
Half Century Sentinel urges Canada to back home wool needs
In a Farmer's Advocate piece, the author notes Canada uses 80 million pounds of wood annually, but only 10 million from domestic sheep. Woolen goods are vital. most garments are imported. The article argues expanding sheep husbandry could meet domestic demand without harming other livestock sectors and highlights a long-set population with new production needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Farmer’s Advocate
Canada Dismisses Foreign Drafts On Nationals In Canada
Prime Minister Mackenzie King told the House of Commons that foreign powers cannot compel their nationals domiciled in Canada to join armies. Countries may call their citizens abroad but cannot enforce calls while they reside in Canada, replying to M. J. Coldwell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Mackenzie King
House of Commons
King
M. J. Coldwell
C.c-F
Dutch Veterans Escape to Canada for Fight Against Nazis
Two former Netherlands Army soldiers and several Dutch sailors who were prisoners under German occupation reached Vancouver after escaping via the Orient on the Hikawa Maru. They plan to go to Ottawa for new duties and resume opposition to the Nazis. The group reports wartime coercion in shipyards and Nazi propaganda, later serving on freighters between Germany and Nordic ports before deserting in Stockholm and fleeing through the Baltic, Russia, to Canada. One Dutch seaman from Narvik endured a 14 hour sub zero retreat after their ship was sunk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netherlands
Canada
Vancouver
Ottawa
Germany
Scandinavian
Stockholm
Baltic States
Russia
Narvik
Norway
Why Mummie Applies Lipstick In Curious Exchange
A small daughter watches her mother apply makeup and asks why she wears lipstick. The mother explains she uses it to look pretty, and the child questions why it doesn’t always make her look prettier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mummie
Aluminum pots handed to air ministry for planes
Five hundred tons of aluminum cookware from British army kitchens will be transferred to the air ministry to supply material for aircraft construction. The supply is stated to be sufficient for about five hundred aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Ministry
Farm product sale income in Canada tops seven hundred million
The 1940 cash income from selling Canadian farm products is estimated at 714.7 million dollars, up from 702.8 million dollars in 1939. This rise reflects stronger agricultural exports and market activity through the year.
Canadian plan to build glass industry with West European skill
The War Services Department reports glass making in Canada will unite West European expertise with Canadian resources. Silica sand deposits are found at Black Island Lake Winnipeg north of Prince Albert and in Alberta. Inquiries come from former Czechoslovak industry associates. Officials anticipate another group of refugee industrialists similar to prior postwar projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
National War Services Department
Black Island
Lake Winnipeg
Prince Albert
Sask
Alberta
Canada
War Services Department
Czecho- Slovakia
Mrs Hermione Hichens Calls Health Based Postwar Housing Policy
Mrs Hermione Hichens, 46, a lone woman on Lord Reith's reconstruction panel, urges postwar Britain to plan housing around health comfort and space. She recalls wartime housing errors and stresses deliberate design for future living, including small towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Hermione Hichens
Lord Reith
New England
Hichens
London
Here's Look at You Origin in Glass Bottom Mugs
The phrase Here's look at you arose with glass bottomed drinking mugs in England. As beer was drunk, the drinker could view the companion through the mug bottom, inspiring the expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Small craft rise to Britain's invasion prep effort
The St. Thomas Times-Journal notes Coastal Command’s smaller vessels include scows trawlers and motor boats that patrol at all times report enemy activity and rescue air crews. Volunteers risk bombing to train RAF bombing of fast craft for potential invasion while crews endure mine and blast dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Arm
British Coastal Command
Royal Air Force
R.A.F
Britain
Coastal Command
St. Thomas
Music For The Troops Arrives In London From Canada
Canada's Federation of Business and Professional Women headlines in London as the first shipment of mouth organs and other instruments for the forces reaches port. Field Marshal Lord Milne welcomes the arrival and praises the troops while noting music lifts the spirit even if some listeners may not share the taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Federation of Business and Professional Women
London
Lord Milne
New Typhoon Fighter Enters Production in Britain
The Typhoon, a new super fighter with heavier armor than the Hurricane and Spitfire, reportedly exceeds 400 mph and uses a 2400 horsepower Napier Sabre engine. It carries cannons and machine guns and is hailed by air correspondents as faster and better armed than prior aircraft. Sidney Camm, designer of the Hurricane, leads its design with Major J B Halford's engine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Sunday Times
Sidney Camm
Major J. B. Halford
Seedlings Grow From Small Seed Yet Caution Remains
The passage mulls the uncertain growth of seeds into blossoms, noting the short time but urging caution against overconfidence about outcomes. It blends optimism with prudence, signaling early gardening wisdom.
RAF Officer Keeps Cannon Splinter as Souvenir
A Royal Air Force officer carries a splinter from a Messerschmitt cannon as a personal reminder of more than 30 aerial combats. The fragment remained lodged in his plane after a single mission, serving as a tangible memento of wartime service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Air Force
Plant yielding potatoes underground and tomatoes above ground by Luther Burbank
Luther Burbank produced a plant variety that yielded potatoes underground and tomatoes above ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther Burbank
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jake Gordum
London Sunday Express
Geimany
Balkans
Atlantic
Woods
Th Reich
Italy
U.S
RAAF
New York
la Guardia
Royal Air Force Benevolent Fund
Air Defenders
Glass Industry
Prairie Provinces