The World Of Tomorrow Urgent Postwar Projections
World Postwar prospects anticipate rapid civilian gains from wartime innovations. United Nations led by Canada and the United States plan synthetic rubber scale, plastics will advance, glass may become unbreakable, wood compete with metals, hosiery from air and water. Cars will be light, affordable, fuel efficient, with wartime tech repurposed for civilian travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Canada
United States
Housing To Be Much Improved
The war prompts wide housing changes in Canada with population needs and crowded conditions. Prefabricated homes using plastics and fire resistant woods emerge, roofing may shift to steel, electrical shielding could suit daylight sensitivity, and air conditioning may advance. New, inexpensive, moveable homes could reshape peacetime living after the war.
All-Bran Jammy Rolls from Bran Biscuit Recipe
All Bran mix with flour baking powder sugar and salt. Cut in shortening to coarse meal. Stir in milk just until dry and moistened. Roll 12 by 7 inches, fold with jam, roll jelly-roll style, slice into 1 inch pieces. Bake 425F 18 to 20 minutes. Serve warm with cream. Yields 10 to 12 servings.
Beefsteak on the hoof remains our diet pledge
The Lethbridge Herald notes a recurring plan to avoid dishwashing by feeding on tablets and ammonia while coupons last, but the stance favors beefsteak on the hoof as long as possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge Herald
Question of the doctoring order in a paradoxical exchange
A playful word puzzle centers on a father and son debating a tangled sequence about doctors and doctoring. The dialogue toys with recursive questioning and the rules of how one doctor might affect another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Daddy
Son
The CP News Then and Now Evolution of Overseas Paper
The CP News evolved from a four page, home town and service brief to an eight page tabloid with pictures and cartoons. Canadian Press editors in Toronto, London and Winnipeg shaped content for overseas readers including pin up girls humor columns and sport, under wartime Beaverbrook printing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
London
England
Newfoundland
Mediterranean War
Scott Young
Glenboro
Man
Alan Randall
Young
Charles Edwards
Cp’s
Akip
Joe Glutz
Phim Hollow
John Smith
Appleby Corners
Province of Quebec
Toronto
Royal Air Force Ferry Command
Naire
Sevices
CP News
Aize
Lord Beaverbrook
Evening Standard Publishing Company
Beaverbrook
Daily Record
Canadian War Records Office
General News Canada
Maritimes
Sibec
Columbia
Evening Standard
Sicily
Britain
Mediterranean
Ross Munro
Louis Hunter
Bill Stewart
Maurice Desjardins
Douglan Amazon
Munro
D. E. Burritt
T. Blackburn
Smiles and Snickers From Everyday Quips
A collage of light humor and classroom quips, dentist banter, doorbell woes, ghostly dreams, family jokes, ocean voyage curiosities, guard sergeant banter, and rural dialect gibes. The snippets capture common folksy wit and misheard lines in a playful, era-tinged tone.
Emigration Homes Admissions Reach Canada and Australia
Since 1872 Middlemore Emigration Homes in Birmingham have admitted 7 470 children. Of these 5 564 have migrated to Canada and Australia. The record totals include 2 532 remaining in the home or awaiting placement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlemore
Birmingham
Canada
Austrelis
Immunization Week urged for Canadian children
Wil National Immunization Week to run November 14 to 20 as the Health League of Canada and provincial health departments push parents to immunize against diphtheria smallpox and whooping cough. The campaign notes scarlet fever in some provinces and stresses vaccinating by a family physician or local health department to prevent outbreaks and heart complications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health League of Canada
The
Health League
Public Health
Canada
League
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canadian Press News
Pelies
Ogden
Ogden’s
Odgden
Ethel
Mabel
Egypt
Ess
Jones’ Howe
Milea
Lth
peoeRn “Kitchen
Leo
Appleford
Appleford, Eresto
Appleford, Paren Zagose le
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!