Mussolini Rescued After Mountain Flight
An account describes a daring extraction of Mussolini from a high altitude hotel. Gliders and planes rescued the former Italian leader as weapons blocked the arrival, with escape through a perilous slope and a dramatic takeoff ending in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Fuehrer
Patria di Mare
Germany
Welcomes Dutch Settlers to Canada
The Moncton Transcript highlights Dutch settlers as welcomed in Canada for thrift industry and kindness. It notes Dutch families enrich community life and accept duties of citizenship admirably.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Netherlands
Moncton Transcript
Do not walk on the extreme left of the sidewalk
Cautionary guidance urges pedestrians to keep to the right to avoid forcing others against buildings. Emphasizes courteous conduct and consideration for those met on the street.
Farm Exports From Canada Reach Global Markets
Canadian farm products, in raw and processed forms, reach 65 countries in 1929, 92 in 1939, and 69 export markets in 1944 despite blockades and shortages. Wheat, livestock products, dairy items, seed, and grains for feed illustrate the breadth of exports under wartime controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Shefrin
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Canada
Runaway Saxony Princess Louise Captivated Public Opinion
The life of Louise of Saxony, born 1870 to Tuscany’s Grand Duke, married Frederick Augustus in Vienna, clashed with court etiquette, and won popular adoration despite scandal. She fled with Belgian tutor Andre Giron in 1902, with Archduke Leopold Ferdinand joining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise of
Saxony
Frederick Augustus
Dresden
Royal Box
Switzerland
Andre Giron
Archduke Leopold Ferdinand
Greatest distance around the world at the equator
The equatorial circumference is 24,902 statute miles. This figure marks the maximum global distance around the planet along the 0 degree latitude line.
Victoria and Albert wed in delicate, emotional union
The New York Times reflects on Queen Victoria and Prince Albert’s engagement. Victoria recalls their meeting as transformative and emotional, noting her nervous proposal and Albert’s gracious response. The piece contrasts public romance with political realities and hints at a warm future compared to a somber era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Victoria
Albert
Saxe-Coburg
Elizabeth
New York Times
Most Fruit Stains Easy To Remove
Fresh fruit stains can be removed by pouring boiling water except for peach pear cherry and plum stains that darken with heat. Use cool water and glycerine or a soapless shampoo for those. For wool silk and tomato juice or catsup avoid boiling water and use cool water with glycerine.
Fahrenheit Named After Gabriel Fahrenheit Inventor of Mercury Thermometer
The term Fahrenheit derives from Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit who invented the mercury thermometer in 1714. This naming honors his contribution to temperature measurement and scientific instrumentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit
Ottawa to mint Defence Medal as dies arrive from UK
National Defence Headquarters Ottawa announced that Defence Medal production will start at the Royal Canadian Mint once dies arrive from the United Kingdom. About 342,000 Canadians qualify. over a range of campaign stars and medals distribution will begin when quantities are available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Canadian Mint
Ottawa
United Kingdom
National Defence Headquarters
Marconi Birth and Early Life Highlighted
Guglielmo Marconi was born in Bologna on April 25 1874 at Palazzo Marescalchi to Giuseppe Marconi and a mother from the Jameson family of Daphne Castle Ireland. His father doubted his science but financed his work while his mother inspired him. A December 1895 moment shows him demonstrating wireless telegraphy to his mother, building on Faraday’s principle that contact between circuits is unnecessary for energy transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guglielmo Marconi
Bologna
Guiseppe Marconi
Jameson
Ireland
Daphne Castle
County
Wexford
Marconi
Rod Young
Michael Faraday
Australian women push respectful terms for domestic workers
Sydney groups urge dropping servant and maid labels in favor of Miss or Mrs for all home workers. Proposals include home trainee for beginners and home associates for veterans, with older workers called home aids to raise status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
New South Wales
Housewives Progressive Association
Glaring Headlights Spark Calls For Better Regulation
The article argues that glare from headlights causes accidents and pedestrian injuries. It cites inadequate inspections and uneven enforcement as failures in headlight regulation. It notes headlights must illuminate without blinding oncoming drivers, but adjustments often fail and remain inconsistent.
School of Experience Eludes Vacations and Pay Concessions
The Daily Commercial News reports the School of Experience runs seven days a week year round with no holidays. Participants earn a pay boost and other concessions for making mistakes, which are paid for by the trainee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School of Experience
The
Daily Commercial News
Panama Hats Provenance Shift Highlights Ecuador and Colombia
A reader notes that most Panama hats originate in Ecuador and Colombia, indicating the traditional trade origins and shifting market patterns for this iconic headwear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Ecuador
Columbia
French Metallurgist To Survey Yellowknife For Rare Ore
French metallurgist Mr. Strittmatter will survey Yellowknife area in the Northwest Territories for a rare ore known as Les Terres Rares. He aims to develop a form of the ore for intravenous or oral cancer treatments and has sent samples to Ottawa for recognition and cooperation. He is retained as a consulting metallurgist by a Canadian mining company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowknife
Northwest Territories
Doubling Lake
Paris
France
Strittmatter
Chemistry Institute
Canada
Ottawa
Mr. Strittmatter
Woman 104 Shares Longevity Recipe From Frontier Life
WAUBAUSHENE A 104 year old pioneer, Mrs Philomena St Amand, recalls surviving a bear attack 75 years ago in Mara Township. She credits hard work and a quiet life for longevity. Her husband died in 1918 at 84. they had 15 children, eight of whom survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waubaushene
Philomena St. Amand
New Zealand Plans For Big Tourist Trade
New Zealand prepares to welcome a larger number of visitors as shipping resumes. Debates on post war appeal focus on portraying current life, social reforms, and the nation’s temperate climate. Proposals stress publicizing people, living standards, and hotel improvements alongside scenery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auckland
N.Z
New Zealand
Dominion
Ontario
Norway
Very Good Eaters at Maori Church Opening
New Zealand Maoris gathered for a church opening with 1500 attendees bringing 21 pigs 200 fowl 25 cattle 10 tons of potatoes 10 tons of pumpkin and marrow 50 cases of fruit 10 bags of sugar and large amounts of bread and butter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Argentina's Pink House Government Palace
The government palace in Argentina is famously nicknamed the Pink House. The term refers to the presidential residence and seat of government widely recognized in Buenos Aires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jas Cos
AP Alexander
Evening Bulletin
Philadelphia
Lethbridge
Alta
Frances Kotesek
Ross Paxman
Raymond
Helen Peterson
Gracie Peterson
Lake Clear
Ont
Renfrew
J. C. McManus
Victoria's Day
Defence Medal
Australia
Vila Franca de Xira