Woman with rheumatism regains mobility after Kruschen cure
A rheumatic patient over sixty describes prior crippling knee pain and limited walking. After months of electrical hospital treatments she stopped, began Kruschen in tea, and now walks as well as many younger people. The ad credits Kruschen with stimulating liver and kidneys to remove uric acid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antick
Kruschen
P. C. Kruschen
Gems for Your Scrapbook Influence
A collection of aphorisms on character and influence from figures like William Mackergo Taylor Thomas Starr King Mary Baker Eddy and Plutarch. The piece reflects on how both good and evil words shape others and our own character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Mackergo Taylor
Mary Baker Eddy
Hblibu Burritt
British scientists save Turkish crops with Agrosan G seed coating
British researchers developed Agrosan G to coat 200000 tons of wheat seed in Turkey, killing a deadly fungus before it grows. They also halted fungicidal attacks on vine foliage and replaced Bordeaux mixtures with a spray costing about the same while applicable to other crops including cotton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Australia
Great Britain
Radium’s danger lingered after aerial bomb effects
The quote notes that even a single scattered radium particle could render a location unsafe for many years, highlighting long lasting radiological hazards from early atomic research and bombs.
Battle of the Atlantic Turns Favorable says Alexander
A. V. Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty since May 1940, reports that July Atlantic losses are the lowest since his tenure began. He credits corvettes and American patrols with improving outlook but warns against easing efforts to protect shipping. Shipyards push to accelerate destroyer and corvette production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. V. Alexander
Alexander
Admiralty
Ban
Iceland
Atlantic
Daily News
Hitler's Difficulties Multiply in Europe Revolts Rise
As the Russian campaign stalls, uprisings spread across occupied Europe. Serbian guerrillas massacred German troops in Belgrade, prompting heavy Nazi reinforcements. Ankara reports 25 000 more troops sent to quell revolt while Greece shows open disaffection. Widespread sabotage and disobedience hit France Holland and Belgium. The V for Victory campaign appears linked to the unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Europe
Berlin
Belgrade
Ankara
Greece
France
Czechoslovakia
Holland
Belgium
Hitler’s pressure grows as demand for peace fades
The Montreal Star argues Hitler may feign illness to let the army seek peace with Britain, signaling Nazi desperation. It notes Churchill’s firm stance against negotiating with Hitler and predicts the Nazi regime could collapse as the army remains loyal to the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Genina
Naz
Britain
Churchill
Hie Pedge
Montreal Star
British Minister in Washington recalls Yugoslav collapse tale
Sir Ronald Campbell, newly appointed British Minister in Washington, once served in Belgrade. His party were detained by Italians and overheard two guerilla fighters debating the war’s duration. One claimed the conflict would last long because the British would never surrender, a dialogue the minister could share someday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Campbell
Washington
Belgrade
Legat
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