Little Toy Soldiers Lead War Scrap Drive
A Globe News excerpt urges readers to mobilize scrap metal for war needs. Old toy soldiers and other metal trinkets are called to front lines to bolster ammo production as steel mills face dwindling scrap supplies. Quotes from Charles A. Lindbergh and Senator Josh Lee underscore wartime urgency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Boy Blue
Little Boys Blue
Uncle Sam
Jimmy
War Unity versus Isolationists in Wartime Debate
Paul Mallon argues unity requires loyalty tests for conservatives and liberals, condemning social opposition as harmful to war effort. He defends broad participation, cites public agitation and political labels, and notes logistics for a second front including shipping and troop needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Washington
Lindbergh
Mallon
United States
Waters of the Caribbean entangle Talcott and auditors
In the Netherlands Antilles town of Abas Talcott hosts auditors Struthers and Halsey arriving after a long voyage. Struthers accuses Talcott of a missing $158,000 as the crew navigates heat, intrigue, and a mix of locals and outsiders in a tense setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Talcott
Struthers
MacDowell
Virgin Islands
Talcott
Netherlands
Holland
Halsey
The Secret Theater of the War
Dorothy Thompson argues the United States fights a war of ideas through psychological warfare. She critiques secrecy around the Office of Psychological Warfare, its policy, and who directs broadcasts to enemies, noting the gap between public military action and covert propaganda. The piece frames the struggle as an open fight for freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Thompson
United States
Navy
Office of War Production
Congress
Hitler
Mussolini
Italy
Malaya
India
Arabia
Europe
Adeas
Office of Psychological Warfare
Coordinator of Information
Bureau
Germany
Axis
Mrs Murdock's First Case Ends in Romance
In this chapter ending scene Mrs Murdock wraps up her debut case with Thorndike’s exposure, as Joyce and Kent acknowledge their partnership. A late-night toast with Fenner and Hester signals new trust, while Joyce confesses love and the couple looks toward a future together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hester
Fenney
Deity
Ward
Joyce
Mirdock
Fenner
Penner
Murdock
Ward Allen
Kent Murdock
Delia
Hester's
Raeburn
Thorndike
Texas A and M Acknowledged as Aggie Military Leader
The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas at College Station is highlighted for its strong military tradition dating to 1862. It produced thousands of officers for World War I and boasted cadet strength surpassing many institutions with a continuous military program.
Texas A and M Military Training Expands Through War
The article notes Texas A and M has trained over 5,200 reserve officers since 1920, with about 3,500 on duty. It lists two major generals and five brigadiers who trained at College Station, mentions a new tank and flying school, and describes a year round, three 16 week semester system under President Walton as the school shifts to wartime footing. It argues education must adapt to future demands and that A and M will continue to turn out soldiers for national defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Tis Red Authority
Norway
Italy
France
Australia
Texas Aggie
Union
Jefferson Davis
Confederacy
Thomas Gathright
Mississippi
Gathright
Texas A
R. P. W. Morris
Spain
Texas Aggies
Teddy Roosevelt
San Juan Hill
Pershing
Mexican
Texas A. and
Leon Springs
Bizzell
Aggies
Army of the United States
United States
Pearl Harbor
Field Artillery
Coast Artillery
Reeserve Officers Training Corps
A. and M
Rey
College Station
George F. Moore
Corregidor
MacArthur
Ralph Hudson Wooten
Air Corps
Douglas B. Netherwood
Howards. Davidson
John A. Warden
Quartermaster Corps
Harry H. Johnfor H
Andrew D. Bruce
Moore
Philippines
Walton
Texas
Mus
Agriculture and Mechanics
Washington Off The Record: Washington Street Scenes And Jaywalking
Margaret Kernodle surveys life in the capital noting jaywalking fines and habits, a near equal split by gender, and traffic quirks. She observes officials guiding pedestrians near the Congress Library, a salute standoff between officers, and wartime worker life glimpsed on commuting streetcars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Kernodle
Wide World
Washington
Pennsylvania Avenue
District of Columbia
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Amarillo Globe
Amarillo
Gene Howe
John McCarty
Associat
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Lake
Josh Lee
Oklahoma
Charlotte Amalie
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Luge Page
Lowell Byrd
Cornell
June Patterson
June Paterson
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MacDowells
Winters
Paradise
Ieel
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Japan
Central Europe
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George Harmon Coxe
Douglas
Chicago
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West Point
Military Academy
Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas
Bryan
Waco
Houston
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Nance
Cavalry
Thomas Lincoln Casey
USA
Congressional Library
Emerson
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Arenz