Secret German order to seize winter clothing
The German 16th Army issued a directive to seize fur clothing and all warm garments for winter occupation troops. Russians resist by hiding or burning clothes. peasants are ready to endure bloodshed to thwart confiscations. Red Army reportedly well supplied for snow and ice fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
16Th Army
Moscow
Red Army
Edinburgh
Chicago Baker Donates Bread to Orphanage for 30 Years
A Chicago bakery owner began by giving rolls and surplus goods to a home for the friendless. After that institution closed he supported an orphanage, where one child’s cheer sparked a 30 year pattern of regular deliveries two or three times weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
British shipbuilding speeds up amid air raids
The Clyde district sees accelerated shipbuilding and munitions production as air raids focus destruction on non industrial structures. G B Johnson, Canadian trade commissioner in Glasgow, reports bombs mainly harm dwellings and churches, while overall output rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bae GR Cere Ee
Clyde
G. B. Johnson
Glasgow
Ottawa
Victoria
Bangs Debits Bank After Poems Worth a Thousand
Humorist John Kendrick Bangs once told a teller his poems earned $100 each. The next day he deposited ten poems worth $1,000, sliding the bankbook under the cage as proof. The anecdote highlights Bangs’s witty exchange over the value of verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kendrick Bangs
Hs Cage
Bangs
Fireman Quips About Two Five Dollar Payments
A fireman jokes that two people this week have given him five dollars for rescuing them while a fire victim objects that he has not yet been rescued. The fireman retorts that the victim has not been rescued.
Scroll of History and the Nazi Threat
The piece asserts that tyrants are dishonored in history while freedom fighters gain lasting immortality. It emphasizes that Nazi plans for world conquest will lead to their undoing as European forces grow stronger than Germany’s legions, and liberty’s lamp will shine after the war ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
Winnipeg Free Press
Propaganda critique of Goebbels and Nazi messaging
J B Priestley in London Calling argues that Nazi broadcasts fail at home and abroad. He contends Germans resist Nazi messaging, calls Goebbels to lift bans, and notes internal party dissent despite the propaganda machine’s strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goebbels
Germany
Proganda Department
Hitler
J. B Priestley
London
Queen Elizabeth’s Broadcaster Success Affirmed
American radio experts credit the Queen’s natural timbre and resonant tones for her broadcasting success. Her calm delivery, learned in childhood elocution from her mother the late Countess of Strathmore, is noted. The idea to broadcast to the United States came from the Queen herself to thank donors of Bundles for Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Countess of Strathmore
United States
Britain
Stone of Destiny Missing From Westminster Abbey
A London correspondent notes the lime stone block once at Scone and moved to Westminster Abbey in 1296 has been relocated to a safer place. The piece, linked to Scottish coronations and legends, fuels calls for its return to Scotland amid nationalist sentiment and Irish antiquarian debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Abbey
London
Scone
Abbey
Bonnie Scotland
New York Experiment Station Finds Sanitizing Dishwashing Method
Researchers at the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station in Geneva announce a new dishwashing method. Dishes must be washed in water above 160 degrees for about two minutes then rinsed in equally hot water for at least ten seconds and air dried without toweling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State Agricultural Experiment Station
Geneva
N.Y
Baker Receives Share of Dough in Moroccan Bakery System
A home prepared bread dough is sent to a bakeshop in Morocco where the baker earns ten percent of the dough as his compensation for the baking service. The arrangement splits the product between home preparation and shop execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
Theatre Rivalry Interruption Sparks Command to Stop Play
In a country theatre an actor performing for rival John Kemble faced a crying child in the gallery. Kemble halted the performance and addressed the audience in tragic tones, saying the play could not continue while the child remained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kemble
Tme
Kemble
Human Beings Responsible For Majority Of Forest Fires
The article lists causes of forest fires with humans as the principal source. It cites figures: lightning about three percent, locomotive sparks five, campers nine, smokers twenty six, debris burners fifteen, incendiaries twenty five, lumbering two, and miscellaneous unknowns fifteen percent.
A Man Of Action Lord Cherwell Shifts From Theory To Tasks
Lord Cherwell once known as Professor F A Lindemann is described as a close Churchill ally and adviser. He is both philosopher and statistician, a former experimental pilot, and helped develop the balloon barrage while noting limits of air defence before this war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Cherwell
F. A. Lindemann
Churchill
Goering
New Street Car Library Opens in Edmonton
A rebuilt tram now serves as a complete public library on Edmonton streets. It runs on street railway lines stopping at outlying points and returns to car barns each evening for re-sorting and a fresh supply for the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Just Idle Talk: Gillette on Stenography Discovery
William Gillette as a youth studied shorthand in a boarding house and copied conversations nightly. He later reviewed his notebooks and said four months of constant talk produced nothing meaningful or remembered by anyone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Gillette
Coffee beans per pound near four thousand in count
A pound of coffee weighs about 454 grams and yields roughly 3 850 beans. This figure helps estimate bean count for bulk roasts and recipe calculations.
England Last State Lottery Held in 1826 at Cooper's Hall
The final state lottery in England occurred on October 18 1826 at Cooper's Hall located on Basinghall Street in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Cooper's Hall
Basinghall Street
London
Peony Produces Millions of Pollen Grains
A single peony can release up to 3,000,000 pollen grains, illustrating the remarkable reproductive capacity of this flowering plant through abundant pollen production.
Saskatchewan Junior Red Cross Plans 2500 Blankets for Britain
National Red Cross appeals to Junior Red Cross members across Canada to supply 15,000 blankets for war victims in the British Isles. Saskatchewan's committee voted 5000 for immediate shipment of 2500 blankets at two dollars each, part of the national goal. Saskatchewan has already helped with mobile kitchens and other contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Canada
British Isles
England
Atlantic
Red Cross Committee of
Saskatchewan
Dominion
Unblushing hypocrisy in Hitler's stance on religion
Ottawa Journal notes Hitler claims his war against Russia is a crusade for Christianity while revealing Nazi oppression of churches. Senator Mead presents evidence of Catholic Church persecution in Germany and arrests of church leaders, with Protestant pastors also in camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Russia
United States
James M. Mead
New York
Senate
Washington
Germany
Munster
Soviet Union
Ottawa Journal
Hay Fever Breakthrough Uses Salt Solution Therapy
Dr Ernest J Elsbach of Manhattan reports a new hay fever treatment using a salt solution of organic substances from human intestines. The eight to twelve injections aim to calm the sympathetic nervous system and may cure hay fever. In 75 patients, 53 were cured 21 improved and 1 unchanged. The regimen begins with daily injections for five days then every other day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsbach
Also Mentioned on This Page
British Shipbuilding
High Seas
Countries
Queen Elizabeth
Stone of Destiny
Baker
Southern Command
A. G. L. McNaughton
Alien Brook
Home Forces
McNaughton
Ernest J. Elsbach
Manhattan
Argentina