Queen Mery Busy Helps Estate Thinning War Effort
Queen Mery Busy trims boughs with a special saw to assist the undertaken thinning of trees on the royal estate and to stack wood for village transport. She limits gasoline to war work and notes travel remains restricted, wishing for London’s museums shops theatres and hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rehabilitation Of Europe Acknowledges Nazi Plunder And Allied Aid
The piece outlines Germanys wartime plunder of occupied Europe and Goerings claim that starving others would not hurt Germans. It notes stripped countries, indemnities enriching Germany, and the Allied blockade’s impact on innocent nations. It asserts Britain and the United States will deliver supplies to liberated peoples with advancing Allied forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Europe
Goering
Great Britain
United States
North Africa Receives Allied Aid After Landings
After Allied landings a North African Economic Board formed with British and American advisors to assess needs and reestablish industry. Recommendations went to London and decisions followed on material shipments. Eighteen days post landing the British Food Ministry sent three hundred tons sugar two hundred tons canned milk two hundred tons soap and ten tons coffee. Additional shipments followed to bolster liberated territories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Africa
United Nations
London
British Food Ministry
A Sound Basis For The Future
Supplies sent to North Africa and planned for Europe aim to build a sound future economic structure rather than temporary relief. The United Nations pledge food and aid to recover nations after Nazi conquest, with North Africa developments showing promises will be fulfilled without delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Africa
Europe
United Nations
Goering
Prime Minister laughs at conference venue question
The Washington Merry Go Round notes a chuckle from the Prime Minister as he dodges where a Roosevelt Stalin and Chiang Kai-shek conference might be held. He says he is ready to go anywhere, joking that he has traveled the world and will be there when the roll is called up yonder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Washington
Roosevelt
Joseph Stalin
Chiang Kaishek
Lute's Arab roots shape its form and name
The lute derived its form and name from Arab origins, reflecting cross cultural influence in early stringed instruments. A historical note highlights the instrument's classification and lineage in ancient music traditions.
Grain to rubber: Firestone tests first grain based tractor tire
Firestone officials led by Harvey S. Firestone Jr. inspect a landmark grain to synthetic rubber tractor tire. The first tires use 600 pounds of shelled corn to produce butadiene through fermentation and chemical conversion, forming a complete grain based tire at Firestone farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey S. Firestone, Jr
Firestone
Firestone Research
North American apples boast over seven thousand varieties
A reference notes there are more than 7,500 varieties of North American apples. The figure highlights the extraordinary diversity in cultivated and wild apple types across the continent.
Close Call Flight: Helmet Saved by Battle Luck
Wing Commander Arthur Hay Donaldson reveals how an enemy shell ripped past his helmet during a raid on an airfield. The blast knocked him unconscious, but he regained consciousness and completed the mission before returning to base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RAF
Arthur Hay Donaldson
Canadian Poultrymen Face Oyster Shell Shortage
Calcium must come from limestone as oyster shell becomes scarce in Canada. High calcium limestone, cheap and abundant, can substitute for oyster shell if properly graded. Not all deposits suit poultry feeding, as some are low in calcium and high in magnesium. Start pullets on limestone to avoid reduced intake and egg production dips when switching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Canada Faces Record Egg and Poultry Demand
The poultry industry eyes its biggest year as export needs alone rise to at least 100 million dozen eggs. Military demand has doubled since the war began, and civilian consumption grows alongside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
White Ant Hills in Australia Tower Over Men
Reports describe tiny white ants in Australia constructing ant hills that reach three times the height of a man, a remarkable example of insect engineering and collective building behavior observed in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Air Bomber Graduates Winged Class From Prairies and Canada
Nine Canadians earning air bomber wings include seven from the prairies plus one from British Columbia and one from Ontario. At No 1 Central Navigation School Rivers Manitoba Group Captain W A Murray awarded the badges to a mixed class of Australians Britons and Canadians. Graduates from Manitoba and nearby areas include Walter Daniel Rivers Noel Gillespie Vernon John Scully Grande Prairie and William Taylor Nottingham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
R.C.A.F. News Service
The
Prairies
British Columbia
Hamilton
Ontario
Royal Canadian Air Force
No. 1 Central Navigation School
Rivers
Man
W. A. Murray
Lac
Noel A. Gillespie
R.R. No. 2
Vernoon
B.C
British Columbia Regiment
R.C.A.F
Manitoba
Walter Alexander Daniel
University of Manitoba
E. R. Rawson
Arden
Winnipeg Normal School
Joseph Spector
Alberta
Saskatchewan
John Joseph Scully
Grande Prairie
Alta
William Taylor
Nottingham
Sask
Scully
Toronto
Thomas Albert McBeath
Prince Albert
Donald Oliver Barton McKinnon
Vancouver
Ernest Harold Ranson
Arden, Mart
Rio Grande
Riboflavin Intake Linked to Health and Longevity
A leading US nutrition authority says higher riboflavin intake improves general health and life span. Riboflavin, part of Vitamin B, is found in milk eggs meat and greens and is also vital in animal feed. Excess intake boosts well being while deficiency can cause ariboflavinosis with eye weakness dry skin and digestive issues. The daily adult requirement is about 2.2 mg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Nutrition Authority
Silent jokes and hospitalities in a relay of homefront quips
A collage of light humor from wartime life. Jokes about paratroopers, cooks, and shoppers play on suspense, vitamins, and civilian strain. A nursemaid, a minister, and a soldier surface in brisk one liners reflecting daily morale and social foibles.
Churchill’s Germany First Strategy Emphasized
The speech highlights Churchill’s logic that defeating Germany first would collapse Japan. He argued Japan’s defeat hinges on Germany’s fate, and concentrating on Europe would hasten victory in the Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Germany
Japan
Russia Rejects Peace with Germany Rumors
Red Star, the official Russian Army newspaper, ridicules rumors from Swedish and other foreign sources that Russia seeks peace with Germany. It states only a complete rout of Hitler's army and unconditional capitulation of Hitlerite Germany can bring peace to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Star
Russia
Germany
Hitler
First Leeds Electric Clock Tells Time by Watered Rose Bed
Mrs F J Kitson at Gledhow Grange showed guests a clock driven by copper and zinc plates sunk in a rose bed. The device, an early electric clock, kept good time but needed watering or liquid manure to restore action. The piece references a Voltaic pile and a similar Oxford laboratory bell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gledhow Grange
F .J. Kitson
Leeds
Dictionary of National Biography
Physical Laboratory
Oxford
Leeds Yorkshire Post
Modern Range Finder on Battleship Described
Collier's Weekly notes a modern range finder on a large battleship with 160 lenses prisms and optics plus 1 500 mechanical parts. It weighs five tons costs 35 000 dollars and needs a year and a half to construct. This time equals half the ship's overall building period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier's Weekly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ogden
Mary
Queen Mery
Rehabilitation of Europe
S Burgess
Mecca
Wife O Nisoo
Lee
Ocilvie Flour Mills
Agit
Health League of Canada
Es Saas Geek
Umea Pon Tees
Comieoiantens
Mr. Simpson
Mrs. Smith
Ben
Corporal
Reoer
Coorchen
Appleford
Appleford Paper