British Colonial Policy after the War
In postwar Britain the world will change greatly social geographically and politically. Debates concern the Empire’s future structure in light of universal freedom promises like the Atlantic Charter and other statements by Churchill and British officials clarifying policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Col Stanley Denies Colonies Riches Claim
Col Oliver Stanley British Colonial Secretary rebutted the notion that colonies yielded immense profits for private British capitalists. He cited instances of large profits alongside big risks and losses, noting that investing in government securities could have produced similar returns over fifty years. He argued private enterprise aided economic and social progress where natural wealth or capital was lacking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Oliver Stanley
Col. Stanley
Colonial policy and 1940 development bill in Britain
Development described as the cornerstone of Britain's Colonial policy with private investment aiding public utilities and social services. The 1940 New Colonial Development and Welfare Bill would spend 480 million dollars in colonies over ten years. Col. Stanley warned against quick gain investments while Britain aims for gradual self-government and universal freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Col. Stanley
Relieve Pile Trouble With Hem-Rold Remedy
A compact 4 tablet dose of Hem-Rold promises rapid relief from itching soreness and healing for piles. The ad urges immediate treatment, notes internal use, and offers a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
Real Ocean Hopper From La Guardia to Europe by air
The New York Times notes that A T C planes arrive or depart Europe hourly from La Guardia Field. A military officer commutes weekly between New York and London via Scotland, leaving Mondays and returning weekends. Fog bound conditions sometimes slow travel to London from Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
New York Times
LaGuardia Field
A.T.C
Europe
Scotland
British Isles
Evolution of ambulance meaning from hospital to vehicle
The term ambulance originated as a movable hospital and during the Crimean war it shifted to denote a vehicle used to transport the sick.
Lon don's St Peter guards No 10 Downing Street
Policeman Sam, a veteran guard at No 10 Downing Street, keeps Churchill's privacy and laments wartime restrictions on servicemen from Canada and the United States able to glimpse the prime minister's residence. He notes the dull, heatless post and compares wartime to peacetime crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Lowe
Sam
London
St. Peter
No. 10
Downing Street
Churchill
Canada
United States
Britain
Trafalgar Square
Blessing Texas Named After Rail Line Remark
The Texas town of Blessing earned its name from an early settler who quipped that “That this was a bless ing” as officials announced a railroad would run through the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blessing
Texas
Swedish kilogram? Ten-dalar block weighed forty five pounds
A reference notes a so called ten-dalar piece weighing 45 pounds, historically coined by the Swedish government as a measure or token. The item appears in a historical context illustrating currency or weight designations used in Sweden.
Best Of All Joseph Driscoll In Germany Praises US Armor
In a New York Herald Tribune dispatch from the 3rd Army in Germany Joseph Driscoll writes that no army has fought through a war and winter like theirs with as few non battle casualties. He notes U S uniforms and shoes, discusses tanning, leather processing, fabric quality, warmth, and contrasts with British and German gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Driscoll
Germany
New York Herald Tribune
U.S
Smiles and Snappy Jests In A Military Style Page
A collection of short humorous exchanges from a past era, featuring jokes about sopranos, babies reciting rhymes, aiming lessons, electricity charges, soap tasting restaurants, boasting youths, naval rescues, pianist quirks, and boxing banter. The piece closes noting a fast electric heat lamp drying new paint on military vehicles in three minutes.
Price Control And Rationing Information
Questions cover new ownership price changes and legality, tennis ball supply and pricing, maple syrup coupon value, and May canning sugar coupons. The reply advises reporting unlawful price hikes, confirms tennis balls will be available, notes maple syrup coupon values through May, and explains eight May sugar coupons for half a pound each, with directions to contact local Wartime Prices and Trade Board offices for pamphlets.
CWAC Sergeant Murdoch among graduates from CWAC No. 3
Sgt. Sadie M. Murdoch Saskatoon earns a silver service chevron for four years with the British A.T.S. and CWACs overseas. Educated in Saskatoon she went to England in 1938, served in London during the blitz and doodlebugs, now at Canadian Military Headquarters London. Her husband Sgt J Murdoch serves with the British Army in Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadie M. Murdoch
Saskatoon
C.W.A.C
Sgt
Murdoch
British Auxiliary Territorial Service
England
A.T.S
London
Penage Steel Use Report Highlights 1941 Output
The report notes that fountain pens and automatic pencils consumed 2,800 tons of steel in 1941, supplying material for about 430,000 shells for 175 mm field guns. This figures reflect heavy wartime production and steel demand.
Spring Rhubarb Pie With Bran Pastry Shell
A home recipe for rhubarb pie uses an unbaked bran pastry shell and a filling of rhubarb sugar and an egg thickening mix. Steps include scalding rhubarb, pouring over the rhubarb, lattice top, and baking at 425 just 10 minutes then 375 for about 40 minutes.
Gems of Thought and Literary Standards
A compact set of reflections on learning and literature. Montaigne, Blair, Parker, O Malley, Eddy, Antisthenes emphasize purity of style, the Bible as standard, Shakespeare’s universal insight, and learning that unmakes evil. The passages urge real, eternal insight and the reign of universal harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blair
Mary Baker Eddy
Antisthenes
Ancient Booby Traps Use 1630 Tactics
The article describes early booby traps from 1630 era where baskets of eggs fruit and other foods and peddlers carts were made to appear abandoned and exploded when touched by enemy soldiers.
Australia Tops War Dispatches After D-Day Word Totals
War correspondence after D-Day saw Australia receive 10,235,980 words, more than the United States with 8,626,480 and Canada with 3,565,680. London cables sent to troops and readers reached a global audience, reflecting a surprising distribution of press traffic among Allied nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Australia
Canada
Moon as a Dark Object Brightened by Sunlight
An interpretation notes the moon appears bright due to sunlight reflecting off its surface. It explains the apparent brightness results from sun rays illuminating the moon, while its intrinsic darkness remains unseen from Earth.
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Real
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Mr. Smith
Mr. Jones
Frank
Mose
Heaven
Sarge
Boxer
Mey
Consumers’ News
Prices and Trade Board
Attia
Cpl
Muriel Shaw
Swan River
Man
Shaw
W. K. Shaw
Ottawa Area
CWAC
Bi T.C
Kitchener
Ont
Manitoba
Pres
M. A. Charney
Menisino
S. D. Cockerham
Brandon
M. I. Magill
Portage la Prairie
M. V. Mills
Winnipeg
W. R. Russell
F. M. Tabak
Pine River
W. P. Thompson
Portage la
Buttercup
Penelope Cwac
20Th Century Fox
Montaigne
Theodore Parker
Shakespeare
Austin O'Malley
Haarlem
Brandon Kiwanis Club
Sateamen
the Kiwanis Club
Brandon, Man