World Happenings Briefly
The Allied authorities permit a mall between Sweden and Germany. England moves to prosecute those feeding livestock potatoes fit for human use. Alberta’s farm population falls 14 percent over five years due to mechanization. The British military mission in Egypt will be withdrawn by December 31. Mrs Roosevelt’s driver’s license is restored after a 30 month suspension. A Moscow radio children hour features a Stalin era Georgian song. Britain’s exports cost £200 million due to a fuel crisis. Royal donations aid Windsor flood victims. Boston’s Massachusetts General Hospital uses penicillin with 11 nurses full time and about $85,000 yearly.
Britain opens drive for 260000 Territorial Army reserves
War Secretary Frederick Bellenger announced a recruiting push to enroll 200000 volunteers in the Territorial Army and 20000 women in the Auxiliary Territorial Service. He aims to mobilize 200000 men in 18 months to form six infantry divisions one airborne unit and two armored divisions directing anti aircraft defences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Territorial Army
Frederick Bellenger
Auxiliary Territorial Service
Bellenger
Territorials
Man cannot live by bread alone says Owen Sound Sun-Times
The Ottawa Citizen notes the phrase in reference to a man who appears to thrive despite a simple diet hinting at resilience beyond sustenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen Sound Sun-Times
The
Ottawa Citizen
Deserters Still Sought by Military Police Across Canada and Europe
Canadian and allied military police chase 567 deserters nearly two years after Germany's defeat. Most vanish in Canada, with many still at large in Europe where Canadians served. About 465 Army personnel are unaccounted for, including 325 who deserted in Canada and 140 in Europe. 20 Air Force members missing in Canada and two overseas. No amnesty. found deserters face trial and long jail terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Europe
Germany
United Kingdom
Air Force
NRMA
Army
Navy
Crossword puzzle clues mixed with scattered phrases
Puzzle item lists horizontal and vertical word clues interleaved with stray words and phrases, including numbers and fragments. The readable portions suggest a crossword grid with definitions for animals, metals, plants, and various proper nouns, but content is fragmented and lacks coherent article context.
Brief Criticism of Hitler by Hugo Eckener
Dr. Hugo Eckener, famed German designer of airships, calls Hitler a fool and criminal in his brief criticism. He notes the shift from 90 percent fool to 90 percent criminal as Hitler rose to power and as his reign progressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Hugo Eckener
Milk safety survey shows most towns still sell unpasteurized milk
A survey from eight provinces outside Ontario finds only 13 percent of 366 municipalities have compulsory pasteurization laws. Saskatchewan leads with 20 percent reporting, Quebec next at 15 percent, while 90 towns report all milk unpasteurized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Dominion
Saskatchewan
Quebec
Alberta
Canada Shares In Loran Costs Agreement Signed
Canada joins Iceland the United States United Kingdom France and The Netherlands in funding the VIK Loran station. Canada will pay nine percent of about $6 000 monthly costs with Iceland at five percent and others cover the rest by share based on facility use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Canada
Vik
Iceland
United States
United Kingdom
France
Netherlands
Royal Air Force
Record Net Income for Canadian Farmers Reaches All-Time High
The Ottawa Journal reports farmers in Canada earned a record net income last year totaling 1.2674 billion dollars. It notes the milestone reflects substantial hard work and achievement across the sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa Journal
Prospective Canoe Dash Banned On Ottawa River
Police halted a planned Chaudiere rapids canoe dash by 41 year old Chief Harry Rubin and his 42 year old brother Tony Rubin volunteers for the Canadian Legion Montgomery branch. Insurance refusals and deadly risk cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Chaudiere
Ottawa River
Harry Rubin
Tony
Montgomery
The
Canadian Legion
Described kitten as muddled fur rushes like mad
A boy at school defined a kitten as a little muddle of fur that rushes like mad at nothing whatever and stops before it gets there. The remark captures playful insight into a kitten’s wild energy and sudden calm.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sweden
England
Egypt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Moscow
Generalissimo Stalin
Britain
Stafford Cripps
Board of Trade
Duke of Gloucester
Queen Mary
Windsor
Massachusetts General Hospital
Boston
W. W. Niven
Midwest Research Institute
Kansas City
Niven
F. Institute
Mediterranean Island
Animal Doctor
Native
Odin
Fir
Jis
BY William Ferguson
NEA Service. Inc
M Rec
TY Cobb
Fwenit
Chinae
Lotr
Ter Winston Churchill
Little Reggie
By Maigariia
HI Reggie
Felix
Guy
Peggy
Henry
ASN
Chuck Thurston
Les Carroll
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