The V for Victory Symbol in Canadian Life
The article argues the V for Victory must mean personal sacrifice and national unity in Canada. It envisions citizens embracing thrift, protection of resources, and civic duty to build sound homes, teamwork, and a united nation against internal and external foes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Secret substance would boost gasoline to aviation fuel octane
Pan American officials claim Germany developed an easy to handle secret substance that when added to ordinary gasoline raises its octane to aviation fuel levels. The method reportedly surfaced as Pan American Grace Airways expanded in Ecuador near a German controlled route. US researchers have developed several formulas to achieve similar effects, but refining capacity makes widespread use unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Pan American Airways
Pan American Grace Airways
Ecuador
Sedia
Pan American
New York
United States Petroleum Research
United States
Britain Seeks All Evaporated And Raw Apples From Canada
reports from London say the British Food Ministry will take all evaporated apples Canada can supply and large quantities of raw apples as well. the ministry offered 10.6 million tons of evaporated apples this year but the high raw to evaporated ratio makes full filling unlikely. Canada’s Nova Scotia Ontario and British Columbia producers are needed for raw apples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Food Ministry
British Columbia
Nova Scotia
Une
London
Canada
Food Ministry
Ontario
New Canned Apple Sauce From Dominion Lab Tested Flavors
A new canned apple sauce hits grocery shelves produced from varieties grown with government backing. Cox Orange yields rich flavor akin to Ribston while Gravenstein offers a bright clean taste. The Central Experimental Farm Ottawa notes the product preserves natural apple character and suggests serving with cream or ice cream, or as a tapioca pudding. The report highlights Gravenstein and Cox Orange as standout flavors and frames the sauce as a wartime support for apple growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Fruit Products Laboratory
Central Experimental Farm
Ottawa Iite
R. W. Arengo-Jones
Division of Horticulture Central Experimental Farm
Ottawa
Epicureans
Libraries For The Blind In Canada Provide Access
In Canada public libraries are vital to civic life, yet blind residents access literature through two dedicated libraries in Toronto and Winnipeg. Toronto holds over twenty thousand Prairie titles, Winnipeg over three thousand, with free joining and borrowing. Mail loaning dominates and Braille editions ensure current literature remains available to blind readers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Toronto
Winnipeg
Canadian National Institute For the Blind
Vichy Not France Says New York Herald Tribune
The New York Herald Tribune argues that Vichy falsifies France’s legacy and that once Hitler is defeated the true French spirit will be proven superior. It insists French soul and contributions endure despite Vichy attempts to erase them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
New York Herald Tribune
France
Vichy
Due To Neglect Canadians Could Prevent Illnesses
The Farmer’s Advocate argues half the illness in Canada is preventable due to neglected colds and delays in seeking medical care. Overwork, poor diet, worry, and carelessness fuel illnesses. regular rest, varied diets, avoiding extreme fatigue, and timely doctor visits could keep civilians and armed forces healthier. 2431
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Crete Resistance Spurs Honor Against Occupation Reward
The German Italian command in Crete offered 1900 drachmas for information on Anzac guerrillas and 10,000 for officers, but locals remain unmoved by rewards. Greeks, Cretans in particular, see covert sabotage as home defense and view Allied volunteers as fighting a broader symbol rather than a mere enemy. The note closes with a remark on Archduke Ferdinand’s car now serving as a Sarajevo taxi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crete
New York Herald Tribune
Progress of a great man quits self service
A historical note reports a great man ceasing to shine his own shoes and to write his own letters and speeches, marking a shift in personal habits and public presentation. The text references three such changes tied to his public role.
Nazi intrusion at Norwegian youth hostel ends in arrests
On July 26 at Bratholmen Youth Hostel in Gergen, Norway, four German soldiers sought to join a dance but were repelled when no Norwegian girls agreed to dance. The Germans were beaten, three were knocked unconscious, and the fourth fled to report the incident. A German detachment then seized hundreds of people inside and nearby, marching them to a field for overnight confinement. The next day 67 detainees were sent to Ulven camp, including a 14 year old asleep in a tent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bratholmen
Gergen
Norway
Ulven
News of Norway
Army officials urge continuation of Vallejo gyroscope winged torpedo test
United States army officials at Vallejo California urged further tests of a strange radio controlled aerial torpedo developed by Mare Island Navy Yard engineers. They observed a six foot model in a field near Vallejo and asked the designer to proceed to a station and submit a full report. The device could open a new branch of aerial warfare and flies at 30000 feet using a gyroscope guidance system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Vallejo
Calif
Mare Island Navy Yard
Sta
Carnegie Hall at 50 through a host of sights
John Totten recalls fifty years at Carnegie Hall noting diverse shows from Bill Sunday to swing and psychology lectures. He recalls Mischa Levitzki performing while a mouse appeared, then a cat sauntered onstage during Margaret Anglin’s recital, prompting sardines to summon the feline offstage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Hall
John Totten
Bill Sunday
Carnegie
Mischa Levitzki
New Chemical Produced Claims Superior Rays to Radium
Dr J Dol Kurbator of Ohio State University reports a new chemical made by atomic bombardment in the Ohio cytotron. The substance allegedly emits rays of about 2,000,000 volts far exceeding radium rays used in medicine. Canada has long exported foodstuffs and the text notes 1749 exports of flour wheat and peas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Chemical Society
J. Dol. Kurbator
Ohio State University
Ohio
Canada
Ten Commandments for Mental Health in Arctic Posts
A veteran trader who spent two years at a remote Canadian post shares ten rules to combat isolation. Keep busy and plan your day. cook wholesome meals. get daily outdoor exercise. make Sunday a day of relocation. maintain hygiene, clothing, and post records. keep radio contact with the outside world. have a hobby. take pride in work. study natives and their language. and preserve courtesy to ease long months of sociation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Arctic
sub-Arctic
Poultry Flocks and Egg Demand Underlines Health Measures
Britain’s egg demand drives farmer focus on disease control. Officials urge proper house space per bird, separate older stock, and thorough cleaning with hot water, lye, and whitewash disinfectant. Autumn weather favors completing sanitation tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Cryptic clue ranks a mammal among North American wildlife
A puzzling line asks which mammal bird fish or insect outnumbers all otters in North America, presenting a riddle about species prevalence and ecological competition.
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Cretes
Archduke Ferdinand of Austria
Sarajevo
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California
England
Ation
Hudson Bay
James Bay
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