Magnesium lightens German planes and wartime needs
U S experts find Nazis use only 200 pounds of magnesium in fighters, far less than American planes. Magnesium output hints Germany’s war needs strain production while Britain and the U S race to boost supplies. Textile profits rise as Henderson flags record margins. Navy eyeing penny camera scans cut TB cases and cost. Glitter ban spreads from uniforms to vehicles to curb daylight bombing risk. A German-born, long-delayed U S citizen faces drift between law and loyalty. Mrs Hoover’s mail runs long, with 900 letters awaiting her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Messerach Milit
Germany
United States
Dow
Navy
Britain
Qaague Suim
OPM
Ife
Rogs T. McIntire
Miray
Fea
D’alred
Sewing Circle Pattern Listing for Pallorn No 1320
Pattern listing for a Pallorn No 1320 sewing circle item with details on fabric yardage including 024 and 144 yard lengths, contrast options, short sleeves, and a Twiedler sew chart. Includes order instructions and price references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peck
Secret of Tanke Army tanks and their naming
Secret of Tanke Army tanks was that the name came from British war fire early in World War I to hide their real nature. The term tanks was first used in the British attack on Flers on September 15, 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flers
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Greenland
Unianak
Scoresbysund
Cizele
Hendrick de Kauffmann
Copenhagen
Washington
Nancy Alden Strong
John Overton
Louisiana
Greece
William BeChein
New York
Dralt Bard
Beind Bim
Lee
B. H. Arnold
1. 8
Army Air Corps
Europe
General Arnold
London
War Department
Douglas Fairbanky Jey
South America
Washington, D. C
Nelson
Welsh
Leon Henderson
Henderson
Cole Ton
Ly Henderson
Waleh
Stiil
Irvon
Karl-Henry Sennhent
Gedaridus
U.S
Gellman
Sennhenn
Fatecan Dept
Oan
Tanke
HINDS
Quintiliar
FERRY
Jer Egsut
Wes
Pitt
Eider
Tay Fred
Arial
Phstoprapher
eUece
Meg