Curly Crisp Foiled in Grape-Nuts Flakes Caper
A comic strip villain named Curly Crisp tries to steal a large Grape-Nuts Flakes package. The hero notes the cereal’s nutrition from two grains and its crisp, toasted texture. The exchange ends with the thief warned to surrender the package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curly Crisp
Jack Dalton
Queensland customs seize drugs hidden in everyday items
Queensland State customs officers report seizing drugs worth enough to affect Brisbane's 350,000 residents this year. Nar cotics were found concealed in cameras tanks logs clothing personal effects and even false teeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brisbane
Australia
Queensland
Wheat Overtakes Rice as Popular North China Staple
A report notes wheat has become more popular than rice in north China, reflecting dietary shifts and regional preferences. The change highlights evolving agriculture and consumer habits in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
China
Danish Ex-Premier Carries Lunch in Public, Shares Frugal Habit
Knud Kristensen, former prime minister of Denmark, is seen carrying his lunch in a parcel at a government building, a habit common in Copenhagen. The piece notes Denmark’s rationing system for butter sugar coffee tea and bread, contrasts with government meals, and describes meat and vegetable availability and shorter queues compared with Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knud Kirstensen
Denmark
Copenhagen
Early use of quills for writing in the seventh century
The article notes quills as writing tools appearing by the seventh century. It mentions historical context and the enduring role of quills in writing practices across early periods.
Crossword Puzzle Clue Pack From a 1910s Page
A scrambled crossword style puzzle list includes horizontal and vertical clues with mixed language hints and partial phrases. The read items cover animals plants metals places and common words, resembling a puzzle column with scattered answers and incomplete entries.
War News Briefs From 1942 1945 And Postwar Events
German prisoners aided in removing a 2400 pound German bomb found in Southampton in 1942. The March of Dimes reported 1946 donations of 15982150 dollars. Lincolnshire sheep breeding suffers as weekends deter shepherds. Sydney spends about 1600000 to demolish wartime air raid shelters. Russia postpones end of bread rationing to next year. Ronald Carrol of Liverpool earned praise for a 60 foot rescue dive aboard the Queen Elizabeth. Toronto veterans return armed from overseas duty as firearms totals are tallied. M Ernest Bone, Toronto native and first Canadian auto driver, dies. Traffic safety in 1945 cited 121 deaths and 470 injuries at crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Carrol
Liverpool
England
Toronto
Britain to Spend 80 Million on Rocket Research Stations
The Daily Express reports Britain will spend 20 million pounds or 80 million dollars to build rocket research stations over the next three years with annual running costs around 10 million pounds. Research aims include guided anti air craft missiles and long range defensive rockets, plus funds for trans Atlantic passenger rockets and potential inter planetary ships. Volcanic dust is used for insulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Daily Express
the Express
Khyber Pass Guards Maintain Unyielding Vigilance
In the Khyber Pass near Peshawar the British Indian army keeps constant alert with hidden gun positions forts and barbed wire to deter invasions from Afghanistan. Officials say the frontier fortress is a bulwark though the area is usually quiet and historically violent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peshawar
India
Khyber Pass
Trafic
Afghanistan
No Relief In Sight Sun Spots Likely To Persist A Year
Princeton astronomer Dr John Q Stewart warns sun spots will disrupt radio and telegraph across the globe for at least another year. He notes cycles span about 11 years and these solar storms may cause widespread electronic havoc and even Arctic conditions if the sun becomes a single giant spot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Q. Stewart
Princeton University
Stewart
Earth
Winston Churchill and the famed train timing habit
A friend teased Churchill for his habit of barely catching trains. Mrs. Churchill quips that he is “such a sports man” who always gives the train a chance to get away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Winston
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