Peculiar Theories Explain German Plane Losses Over Britain
The Toronto Telegram notes Collier’s aviation editor W. B. Courtney cites a German officer who claims German planes are expendable and stripped to minimal essentials. The piece argues personnel losses reveal a flaw in the Reichs aviation theory and questions the blitzkrieg aerial strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Reich
W. B. Courtney
Collier's Weekly
Evem Ali
Westage
Depend On Britain Ireland’s wartime dilemma and Britain’s fate
The Toronto Telegram argues Ireland will gain freedom only while Britain survives. It says Ireland depends on Britain for security and for a market for farm produce, noting its past scorn of Britain and warning that Ireland’s welfare hinges on others’ sacrifices in the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eire
Hitler
Britain
Canada
Australia
South Africa
Toronto Telegram
Honest Work Questioned At Louisville Site
Partners of Jefferson Woodmearking Co. questioned why Black workers whitewashed company property in Louisville. One Black worker recalled the president paid him $5 in advance seven years ago, same day he faced a serious incident and has been in jail since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Jefferson Woodmearking Co
Contrasts in Wartime Reporting From Canada 1915
Writer W H Hogg recalls how Canadian papers framed the last war and the current struggle. The piece contrasts August 1915 headlines of air raids and casualties with modern recruiting efficiency, wartime cartoons, and reflections on leaders like J L Ralston and icons such as Mussolini and Hitler as depicted by cartoonists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W H Hogg
Canadian Press
Canada
Britain
Halifax
Flanders
Gies
Fairfex Heralds
J. L. Ralston
Germany
98Rd
Ralston
Winnnipeg Free Press
Royal Canadian Dragoons
Canadian Strathcona Horse Regiment
Hitler
Mussolini
Herb Block
Toronto Telegram
Italy
England
Buck Beatty
British chemists unveil M and B 685 animal medicine
After 693 experiments British chemists announce a sulphonamide drug to combat streptococcal diseases in cattle. The drug, named M and B 685, stems from coal tar dye research and shows promise against bovine mastitis equine pneumonia and contagious abortion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Dundonald
Factory Concerts Boost Output With Classical Music
Workers in many factories enjoy concerts in canteens during lunch and sometimes midnight. Rachmaninoff and Chopin recitals accompany work, with output reportedly rising 6 to 12 percent. A British study notes music can reduce fatigue and combat boredom, though rhythm must suit the task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chopin
Rachmaninoff
British National Institute of Industrial Psychology
Notable Writer Held by Germans in Le Touquet Villa
A neutral traveler in Lisbon recounts that P. G. Wodehouse and his wife are prisoners in their Le Touquet villa. Germans forbid Wodehouse from leaving. Mrs Wodehouse may shop but not travel beyond the market. planes bomb the nearby airfield at night. a neighboring Irishwoman, Mrs Lemberg, likewise enjoys neutrality but cannot speak to men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
le Touquet
P. G. Wodehouse
Jeeves
France
Wodehouse
German Airmen Block Allied Rescue Over English Channel
The Admiralty reports German airmen thwarted a Royal Navy rescue of four German airmen who baled out of a bomber. Three drifters and a motor torpedo boat were attacked by German aircraft, with no drifter casualties and four torpedo boat crew lightly wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiralty
English Channel
Aban
New Star Counting Machine Counts on Photographic Plates
A new device counts stars on photographic plates unlocking long laborious work and promising insights into star distribution and the universe's structure. Paraguay reports a record sugar crop of 10,000 metric tons last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paraguay
Silk Trade Secrets and Etiquette Across Cultures
The ancient Chinese punished exporting silkworms and related materials, while Eskimo dinner etiquette requires guests to take leftovers to show appreciation. A Dutch motorist in Singapore before the war claimed 300000 miles seeking happiness without success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Skilled European refugees aid Australian war effort
Nearly 400 highly skilled technicians refugees from Europe offer services to the Australian Commonwealth Government to support the Empire war against Nazism. Among them are 20 aircraft technicians 50 engineers and 250 electrical engineers. On better roads faster travel raises higher accident rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jewish Welfare Society
Europe
Scotland Yard Moves to New Embankment Headquarters
Scotland Yard opens a new 10 story extension at the Embankment site creating 50 000 square feet of space over three years of construction. The criminal record office will be the first to move in with 60 staff and a vast file archive of every major English criminal dating back seven decades. The war delayed completion and occupancy to a later date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland Yard
Yard
Criminal Record Office
Food and Diets Boost Worker Health and Output
The Technology Review cites diet as a major influence on workers' health and performance. Case studies show balanced meals improve fitness and disease resistance, while adequate salt intake from pretzels helps heat tolerance. Five meals daily increased output by about 10 percent versus three meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nndinges New York Sun
Fraudulent Nazi Claims Echo Lindbergh Quip
In a critique reported by the New York Times, Nazi officials including Herr Funk and Colonel Lindbergh are cited asserting that the rich grow richer as the poor grow poorer. The piece disputes the logic, arguing Germany’s boast of economic equality is hollow and notes Germany’s aggressive expansion alongside other powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herr Funk
Germany
Lindbergh
Japan
China
Russia
Poland
Finland
Rumania
Estonia
Latvia
Lithuania
Italy
Ethiopia
Albania
Czecho-Slovakia
New York Times
New Word Emerges From Canada Says "Embus" Explained
The London Spectator notes Canada enriches English with a new term embus meaning to embark by bus. A Canadian soldiers photo shows troops in the act of embussing and later debussing, likening it to boarding ships and debarking. The piece playfully links embus with related verbs bunk, debunk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
London Spectator
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Stotland
Abe ' Chet
Glasgow
Angus L. Macdonald
National Defence
Naval Service
G. C. Jones
United States
Kingston
Napanee
Kington
Angus Macdonald
Royal Canadian Navy