Four M's Will Help Win the War - Alpine Avalanche
A wartime column explains four M's Morale Men Money and the need to support the war effort. It defines Morale as courage to do right, discusses the role of men and machinery, and stresses sacrifice and funding as essential to victory. It cites national effort and public response in boosting morale and resources.
Blood donors urged to boost war effort and aid A E
An urgent call from the Surgeon General's Office urges greater blood donations for the Army and Navy amid war needs. The message links blood to saving lives and supporting civilian and military systems, noting changing donation targets and emergency reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surgeon General's Office
U. S
Amy
Army
Navy
Icom
Surarom
Fan Haan
Sharbor
Benet Marbor
Hawai
Atlantic
Heelan
Warti
New Taxpayers Back Government Spending For War Costs
The treasury argues new income taxpayers will gladly support war funding and government offices, while old tax groups share the spirit but oppose wasteful spending. Citizens across the board demand accountability, rejecting lavish cabinet salaries and ornate reports, as a defense analyst linked to the war effort is cited in the discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Mcolm Cowley
Avery Little Guy
Mnist Front
Price Admin Henderson leads tire ration violation probe
The Price Administrator Leon Henderson has begun a broad investigation into tire stock and record keeping. Dealers face inspections and possible prosecutions as authorities seek strict enforcement of fuel and tire regulations. The effort targets misdealing and price fixing with potential cases anticipated as enforcement expands nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ine
Agram
Price
Leon Henderson
Price of victory prompts rationing and life changes
On the home front wartime needs will drive drastic rationing and scarce materials. As the army and navy demand grow, factories and resources will shift, impacting clothing, diets, and household shelves, with farm price provisions possibly raising food costs. Change in everyday life is expected across kitchens and closets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
Directo
Humble Parlor Tales and Odd Bits From Daily Life
A fragmented collage of quirky exchanges and scenes. A Bostonian guides an English traveler past Bunker Hill Monument amid casual banter about Warren’s death. Funny asides include a reward offer for a missing cat and a church fundraiser joke about debts to the Lord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunker Hill Monument
Warren
Questions in a Tsrue Test From Nome and World Facts
A scrambled prompt mix asks about a Nome museum event and various trivia. It mentions Admiral Byrd and a second Antarctic expedition, world rivers, a capital city, minerals, and a hospital gift raffle. The passage also notes 1942 model transfers under federal supervision and Mrs Casey's ownership of a car amid rationing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nome
Wloconain
RE. Byrd
Alea
Mimiko
None of 'em Perfect Once Upon a Time
A playful reminiscence narrates a woman describing her ideal husband who is consistently flawless in appearance and behavior until one night a small mishap reveals a hidden imperfection in his attentive routine, prompting humorous self reflection.
Woman Cannot Take Possession Of 1942 Auto In Chicago
Chicago report states Miss Maureen Casey owns a new 1942 model with fresh tires but cannot take possession. The car was acquired last December 10 amid unclear circumstances and a dust-collecting South Side garage holds the title. Named parties and full details are incomplete in the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maureen Casey
Hungry Colonists Eat Alligator Tail After Scow Loss
The Hunter family, early Texas settlers, endure a storm and scow loss at Taylors Bayou. They salvage a trunk of domestics, but provisions are gone. Jack the sailor roasts a caught alligator tail to feed Pa, the narrator, and others with no fresh water until reaching Galveston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorena Drummune
University of Texas Legend and History of Texas
Jack
Johnson Hunter
Missouri
Taylor's Bay
Hunter
Saylor
Jack Hild
Galvestone
Taxpayers May Pay 1941 Income Tax In Installments
Calendar year 1941 taxes may be paid in full by March 16 1942 or in four equal installments with due dates March 16 June 15 September 3 and December 15 1942. Each installment must be equal and can be prepaid. If any installment is late the remaining tax becomes due on demand. Payments to the appropriate district collector or Baltimore office. Cash payments require receipts. checks or money orders use the cancelled instrument as receipt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue
United States
Collector of
Baltimore
Maryland
Top Rodeo Star to Enter Armed Forces
Fort Worth March 13 to 22 will see many top rodeo contestants join Uncle Sam as the 1942 Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show begins. Homer Pettigrew, 26, world champion, has been notified his physical comes up in under two months at his Grady New Mexico home. Pettigrew will be a pin man at the show this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Homer Pettigrew
Selective Service Board
Grady
N. M
Pettigrew
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peranes
M. Bennett
IMS. C.D. Wood Society
Art Davis
Mpson
Marathon
Torr
America
Ni Association of Manufacturers
Shill
United Stathe
Mexis
United Stat
U.S
Mexico
Central America
Java
Malaya
Central
Amare
Hunt
Ile Brother Cry
Mrs. Peck
Henry
Mr. Peck
The
Sporting News
Rastus Jones
Old Town
S. Bernard’s Hospital
Chicago
Gavars
Robert Hancock Hunter
Beulah Gayle Green
University of Texas Library
Texas
Stephen F. Austin
Harris County
San Jacinto Bay
Galveston
Taylors Bayou