How Egg Powder Is Made For Britain Insecticide Context
The article describes Canadian egg drying for Britain’s Ministry of Food by the Special Products Board. It details sanitation in nine plants, shell quality, breaking and separating processes, cooling and drying, and precise packing temperatures, framed with a broader note on household insecticides’ role in health and comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Canada
Ministry of Food
Special Products Board
Beelzebub
British cruiser Enter prise fires 4000 rounds in Normandy bombardment
The Enter prise, after entering Normandy with six inch guns, bombarded extensively for nine days. She attacked 22 enemy gun batteries and 31 other targets, including troops and tank concentrations, before returning to Britain with 21 shells remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normandy
Enterprise
Britain
Tent Fracas Between Privates Over Cigarettes
An officer questions a corporal about a row in their tent. Private Jones swiped Private Smiths cigarettes, Smith threw a boot, Jones hit Smith with a plate, and Jones slammed Smiths head on a tent-pole. They then got angry and began fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Smith
Jackal of the Balkans Vilified for Bulgarian Actions
The Buffalo Courier Express labels Bulgaria the Jackal of the Balkans for joining the Nazis in invading Greece and Yugoslavia. It accuses Bulgars of murder and torture on a scale that draws German envy and condemns their actions during the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Greece
Yugoslavia
Buffalo Courier- Express
Bulgaria
Balkans
Bananas and Banished: Hawaiian Women Executed for Diet
Historical notes recount that Hawaiian women faced execution as late as 1819 for consuming certain foods including bananas coconuts fish pork and turtles, reflecting harsh cultural or legal edicts surrounding diet and ritual.
Ten Thousand Milk Bottles Build Tampa Power Bungalow
In Tampa Florida workers used ten thousand milk bottles cemented into place to construct a four room power bungalow. The unusual building method highlights experimental architecture in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
Time table reveals Uno route between Rivers and Melville
An information clerk at Winnipeg station of the Canadian National Railways asks about Uno. The clerk learns Uno lies between Rivers Manitoba and Melville Saskatchewan on the timetable. The exchange ends with a hung receiver as the clerk searches for the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Canadian National Railways
Uno
Rivers
Manitoba
Melville
Saskatchewan
Colgate Naval Refresher Cadet Reports Africa Visit
Joe Lee Wilson of Valentine Nebraska a radar mechanic second class in Colgate University naval refresher unit arrived ten minutes late and explained he had been in Africa yesterday. The note underscores the need for punctuality as part of the training. The article mentions ancient Egypt feeding honey cakes to sacred Nile crocodiles as an aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colgate University
Naval
Joe Lee Wilson
Valentine, Neb
Wilson
Africa
the Nile
Channel Islands political autonomy and historic self rule
The Channel Islands maintain de facto independence from the English system with each island running its own administration under the Crown. Sark remains a medieval feudal remnant, while Alderney with 1500 residents evacuated in 1940 and its States Parliament stayed active in exile in the UK.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Channel Islands
Sark
Alderney
United Kingdom
London Times
Gems of Thought and Moral Courage Quotes
A collection of aphorisms from Crane Eddy Addams Watson and Fielding on self government conscience and moral courage. The passages urge individuals to follow inner truth despite opposition and stand firm with personal integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Watson
Navy to return borrowed binoculars to private owners
The United States Navy says binoculars borrowed at the war’s start are being returned to private owners where possible. The announcement notes the navy has built up a stock of specially made binoculars and provides a resume of their use during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Navy
Navy
One Way Britain Defied Hitler To Preserve Honor
The Argonaut asserts Britain chose to keep its word amid World War II pressures. It marks Sept 1 1944 as year six of Poland’s agony and Sept 3 1944 as Britain’s five‑year honor anniversary, contrasting Britain’s steadfast vow with Germany’s ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Hitler
Great Britain
Europe
San Francisco
Letter questions RAF medal criteria amid wartime service
A correspondent to the London Express argues that medal entitlement should reflect varied forms of wartime impact. He questions why an RAF pilot who shoots down planes is valued more than a tank gunner destroying guns or tanks or a foot soldier who defeats multiple enemies, noting windmills were first used commonly in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
London Express
R.A.F
Oldest Glass Work Found in Egyptian Tombs
Archaeologists identify the earliest glass objects in tombs dating about 4000 years old. Separately, wampum used by North American Indians served as shell money in two colors dark purple and white.
Opinion Of Expert Admiral Keyes Sees Early Victory In Pacific War
The article reports Admiral Keyes predicting faster victory in the Far East, citing his experience from Zeebrugge to Britain's Combined Operations. It notes his ongoing interest in amphibious warfare, his Canadian tour, and upcoming Australia travel on Government Business as the Pacific war enters a decisive main phase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
Baron Keyes
G.C.B
K.C.V.O
D.S.O
Zeebrugge
Dover
Britain
Lord Keyes
Australia
Pacific
Governance in Ibandan Described by Britannica
Britannica details a three clerk administration in Ibandan British West Africa. One handles military affairs, another civil affairs, and a third administrator, a woman, manages disputes among women in the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ibandan
British West Africa
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Coconut strikes soldier after shelling near foxhole
An American soldier stood beside a foxhole when Japanese fire opened. He dived in as bullets sprayed, missing him, but a coconut from a palm above fell after being struck by bullets and broke his leg.
Praise for India's Help in Building Air Bases for Japan Raid
The article highlights Indian, British, and U.S. efforts to rapid build air bases used in early air raids on Japan. It credits thousands of Indian laborers and Indian civilian engineers, with 8,000 workers per field and round the clock shifts, completing the project last October at a cost over 24 million dollars. U.S. praise from Congress underscores India's crucial contribution to the first land based assault on Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forbes Ich
Japan
China
India
Yawata
U.S. Army
U.S.A
United States
A.A.F
House of Representatives
Post War Aviation Outlook and Realism Warned by Curtiss-Wright Chief
Guy W. Vaughan of Curtiss-Wright warns that postwar aviation will not surge back to normal. He argues four years may pass before a peacetime stride, with drastic scale reductions and careful conservation of planes. He questions global demand and voi of future passenger and freight needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy W. Vaughan
Curtiss-Wright Corporation
Wright
United States
Europe
America
Atlantic
Britain
Canada
Ottawa Journal
Maquis Renamed in France as French Forces of the Interior
The New York Sun reports the underground Maquis in France is now officially styled the French Forces of the Interior. The paper notes the old name may endure in memory even after the initials FFI are forgotten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Sun
France
Rescuers Uncover Rubber Model in Hospital Debris
Rescue teams pressed on after spotting a woman's head and shoulders among hospital rubble from a blast. Once the debris was cleared, they discovered the object was a life sized model of rubber and plastic, not a real person.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oscar Fredenburg
National Association Insecticide & Disinfectant Manufacturers
Chicago
Jackal OF
Frank Crane
God
Mary Baker Eddy
Jane Addams
Fielding
Henry Thoreau
Poland
the Seine
Seine
Royal Canadian Engineers
Alfred Nobel