Resources Show We Have Essentials For War Victory
The Financial Post reports the British Empire United States and allies hold wartime advantage with vast material capacity and rapid conversion of resources into weapons. It contrasts Allied production with Germanys shortage of key inputs and emphasizes training, shipbuilding, planes and naval growth to outpace Hitler through efficient use of manpower and materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Financial Post
Russia
Britain
British Empire
Europe
Commonwealth
United States
Hitler
Norwegians Refuse Blood for Tyrant in Pro-Germany Appeal
An underground Norwegian appeal counters Terboven's push to rally Norwegians with Germany against Russia. It rejects any alliance with Hitler and condemns mass slaughter, vowing to refuse and protect Norway, king, and homeland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quisling
Norway
Germany
Russia
Terboven
Hitler
Surrender of Blankets Ordered for German Army
Norwegian citizens and stores must surrender wool blankets to the German army under a decree. Possessing blankets after the order carries a prison sentence up to three years or a heavy fine.
Canada’s national parks boast vast trail and road networks
Canada’s national parks contain nearly 100 miles of motor highways and about 3,000 miles of trails, highlighting extensive access and outdoor recreation opportunities across protected lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Nation hosts around two thousand moving picture theatres
The United States operates roughly 2,000 cinemas, serving as major venues for film entertainment. The sector reflects a broad distribution of theaters across urban and rural areas, highlighting the prominence of the motion picture industry in American culture and commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Improved portable transmitter for wire photos
Associated Press unveils a lighter more capable wire photo transmitter. The unit, half as heavy as the prior model, sends 9 by 7 inch images with less retouching. The suitcase device plugs into a telephone box and then to a light outlet to power tubes. A call initiates transmission as electrical pulses carry the image to the receiver where it is re-photographed onto film.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Easy Way Out Bigger and the Misspelled Letter
A business man named Easy Way Out Bigger notes a typist spelling error in his correspondence. The discussion centers on correcting spelled words before posting the letters, ending with a playful exchange about which error to fix. The joke hinges on choosing the wrong spelling to correct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bigger
Man who seeks truth contrasts with loud know-it-all bore
A saying contrasts two attitudes toward knowledge. The man who knows nothing yet seeks to learn appears wiser than the loud individual who insists he knows all and dominates conversation.
The Man Who Knows He Is In The Right
A concise, reflective note on conviction and restraint. The statement suggests that self assured correctness reduces the need for argument, implying calm persuasion over dispute.
London watchers track Bomber Command flights overhead
Ottawa Journal's London correspondent notes crowds gather at vantage points to watch bombers depart for Western Germany and occupied France. They time departures and returns, count aircraft on the homeward leg, and react with elation or gloom to formation and laggards. A recon plane often salutes the formation with a cheerful exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
France
Ottawa Journal
Moon Dead and Dry on the Lunar Surface
The text explains that the moon is devoid of wind water and atmosphere with no sound. It states temperatures spike to about 120 degrees Celsius in lunar day and drop to about minus 120 degrees in night. It notes the moon is about 250000 miles away and claims no life has ever been seen there.
British sugar ration now produced by farmers
Announcement states the entire British sugar ration is produced domestically by British farmers, mainly from sugar beet. The move shifts reliance from imports to homegrown supply, highlighting scale of beet cultivation and farming capacity to meet national needs.
Dominion of Canada School Named in Panama
A Panamanian decree names public schools after foreign countries, with the Santiago school Domínio del Canada in the interior 180 miles from Panama City. The 1930 naming fiesta featured framed photographs and a Canada map, as trade officials anticipate Canada Day celebrations on July 1 the following year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of Panama
Isthmus
Santiago
Spain
Columbus
Veraguas
Department of Trade and Commerce
Canada
H. W. Brighton
Panama City
Panama
Dept. of Trade and Commerce
Asbestos Mines Dominate Eastern Townships Region
The Eastern Townships of Quebec have for many years been the most productive asbestos mining area in the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Obscure have-nots mocked as tramps and dictatorial bombing
Obscure poor are derided as tramps while prominent figures labeled as dictators pursue power through bombing actions. The text surveys social labels and violent tactics tied to extremist rhetoric.
Canada Ranks Fourth in Total Railway Mileage
Canada ranks fourth globally in total railway mileage, behind the United States, Soviet Russia, and India, reflecting the expansive coverage of its rail network and lingering development in other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Soviet Russia
India
Needlepoint Pattern Offers Madonna Inspired Design S
This ad promotes a needlepoint picture matching Pattern 771 and describes Pattern 6870 including a transfer pattern for a 91 by 12 inch image with required materials and color chart. Requests for the pattern cost 20 cents sent to the Household Arts Department of Winnipeg Newspaper Union. No Alice Brooks pattern book exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Household Arts Department
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Avenue
Winnipeg
Man
Alice Brooks
Britain’s Resolve Grows With New Courage Amid War
John Gordon writes from London that Britons have found dignity and morale that nothing can crush as Hitler’s grip weakens. He notes a shift of power toward German generals, the need to hold leaders accountable, and rising Allied aid. Reports of RAF daylight sweeps lift spirits as bombed rail hubs echo past victories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
John Gordon
London Sunday Express
Germany
Hitler
Ribbentrop
Foreign Office
Russia
Freemasons
Fuehrer
Japan
Far East
Spain
Turkey
Europe
England
Iceland
Washington
Royal Air Force
Blenheim
Trafalgar
Waterloo
Toronto garage touts women mechanics as capable workers
Toronto service shop manager S Warrington defends women employees amid Salt Lake City claims of inability to handle tires repairs and greasing. He cites four female car washers plus a stockroom driver, praising efficiency and lack of gossip. Another garage trainer William Leslie supports female drivers as capable in running repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Salt Lake City
Utah
Opernors
S. Warrington
Mr. Warrington
William Leslie
Red Cross
Propeller Rotation Direction Varied Among Airliners
Some airplane propellers rotate clockwise while others rotate counter clockwise, a design choice influenced by engine layout, driveline arrangement, and structural compatibility to optimize aerodynamics and reduce vibration across different aircraft models.
Population of Russia and Ukraine figure cited
A text fragment notes a population figure of about 30 million for Russia and Ukraine. It lacks context, dates, sources, and clear attribution, making the exact geographic scope and validity uncertain.
Canadians praised as capable pilots in air interview
Air Commodore A C Critchley, head of initial training wings in England, said Canadians think for themselves and praised Canadian fighters. He arrived in Toronto with Royal Air Force officials to inspect training schools for the Commonwealth Air Training Plan. He noted Canadian pilots will beat the Hun on equal footing and predicted the war to end within four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
A. C. Critchley
England
Royal Air Force
Commonwealth Air Training Plan
R.C.A.F
Critchley
Obeyed The Rules He Promoted Healthy Living
The obituary notes a man who brushed teeth twice daily with a national brand toothbrush, doctor visits twice yearly, slept with windows open, and followed a vegetable rich diet. He relinquished tonsils, traded glands, golfed up to 13 holes, avoided smoking drinking and anger, and kept a daily regimen. Funeral planned for Wednesday. survived by 15 specialists, four health institutes, six gyms and many health foods manufacturers. He forgot about trains at grade crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterborough Examiner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Italy
U.S
Empire
Dominion of Canada
Eclow
iJohn T. Whitaker
Chicago Daily News
Toronto Garage
Russian
Ukraine
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