Health and War Vision for a Postwar World
The piece argues postwar aims include a better world for the common man through the Atlantic Charter and social reforms. It highlights nutrition campaigns in Canada and the United States to raise diet quality, reduce disease, and strengthen wartime public health as a step toward national vitality and democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Churchill
Roosevelt
Sea
Free Countries
Canada
United States
Britain
Food Ministry
William Jamieson
Ministry of Health
R. E. Wodehouse
Giant parsnip tales from Belleville to Vancouver garden
A Vancouver backyard gardener grows a giant parsnip matching Belleville Ontario pumpkins. The oversized root weighs up to 130 pounds and served the family for two or three meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belleville
Ont
Vancouver
Observation Stations Link Coast to Frontiers for Air Raids
Maj. R. O. Taylor, commander of the observer corps, said at Rangoon that a chain of 300 observation stations from Burma's Indian Ocean coast to northern and northeastern frontiers now operate to give warning and protection against possible air raiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma
Indian Ocean
R. O. Taylor
Observer Corps
Rangoon
Sky-writing Mostly done Over New York City
The United States sees most of its sky writing over New York City with airspace activity concentrated above the metropolis. This pattern highlights the city's prominence in aerial message displays and related aviation events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United States
New York City
New Russian Plane Reported Battling Germans
Stockholm dispatch to the British Broadcasting Corporation says Russia has developed a new type of aircraft for low level ground attacks. The craft reportedly can strike from 60 feet with light cannon and machine guns and has shown resistance to anti aircraft fire. No plane name is given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Broadcasting Corporation
Stockholm
Sweden
Russia
Air Cadet League Aims Big Growth For Royal Air Force
Officials report Air Cadet League of Canada will grow from 5 200 to over 14 000 members as applications are processed. The two year 216 hour program covers drill, aeronautical engineering, first aid and flight theory with many prairie towns cooperating to reach required numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal, Canadian Air Force
Air Cadets League of Canada
National Defence Department
R.C.A.F
Air Cadet League
Potato Slices with Honey and Corn Flake Crumbs
Grandmother spirits recipe uses six medium sweet potatoes baked after peeling and slicing. Pots are coated with warmed honey and rolled in salted corn flake crumbs with butter, then baked about 25 minutes to yield six servings.
Enclosed payment for missing bath towel from 1923 or 1924
A Hartford hotel received a note with two dollars as payment for a bath towel taken years ago. The writer asks to deduct excess and donate any balance to charity if reimbursement seems excessive. The date range cited is 1923 or 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford, Conn
Young Inventor Interviewed by Australia Inventions Board
A 13 year old schoolboy proposed a plan to deploy a fleet of small radio controlled planes on bombing raids over enemy territory. The report notes a Canadian game and fur preserve, the Black River preserve, covering over 439000 square miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia Inventions Board
Black River
Manitoba Corn Trade Expands to Pacific Ports
Manitoba BC seeks corn from Manitoba for hogs and poultry. About 5,000,000 bushels arrive at Pacific ports yearly, mainly from Argentina and South Africa. Prices are high with potential trade improvements evident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Manitoba
Pacific
Argentina
South Africa
Yellowstone records 66 degrees below zero
A thermometer at Yellowstone National Park registered a temperature of 66 degrees below zero, a rare extreme that highlights the region's frigid conditions and suggests travel cautions for visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone National Park
Poland's defiant will inspires the world against Hitler
The Louisville Courier Journal lauds Poles for resisting Nazi murder and proving the will of man can triumph over armies. It praises Poland as the sole nation united against appeasers and quislings, shaping global resolve in a dejected world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Hitler
Louisville Courier-Journal
Automobiles Cut Dollar Bills In Half Say Experts
The article argues that cars reshaped money use by increasing circulation and frequent handling by greasy hands, effectively halving the life span of dollar bills. It notes the shift in payment habits with the rise of automobiles.
Duty talkers lose trust when telling others their duties
A concise reflection on how mandates from self-appointed duty enforcers backfire. It notes that people resist guidance framed as moral obligation from those who claim it as their own duty to instruct others. The piece implies tone of skepticism toward prescriptive authority.
Coal Wealth Share Among Nations Cited
A historical note states that Canada and the United States together hold about 60 percent of the world’s coal deposits. The estimate reflects North American dominance in coal reserves and has implications for energy strategy and resource control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
The
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agnt
Big Ben
Ottawa
Airmen of the Future
E . Pinkham
Santa Clause
Buckley
Mao
Dominion
Toronto
Montreal
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