Waived votes and wartime pledges stir public debate
A long column quotes political remarks on pensions for Congress, the Neutrality Act repeal, and war stance. It cites Baldwin and various figures, recounts a 1939 New York murder case and witness doubts, and notes era reflections on war and diplomacy with scattered anecdotes and opinions.
Public debate over Amarillo influence in Washington politics
Arch Fullingim of Pampa proposes sending a representative from the Pampa News to Washington to influence defense projects inland. The letter-writer criticizes Amarillo for seeking government war contracts and praises Mr. Worley despite his Navy status. The piece hints at political maneuvering across the Panhandle with calls for public involvement and possible funding support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Miller
Spearman
Mr. Worley
Amarillo
Panhandle
Congress
Mr Miller
Worley
Pullingim
Mr. Fullingim
Washington
News-Globe
Frank Knox
Secretary of the Navy
Knox
Pampa News
Pampa
Pamp
Call for Panhandle unity on Gene Worley recall
Arch Fullingim urges Roosevelt to recall Gene Worley from the navy to Congress, arguing district consensus should decide. The Pampa News columnist defends Worley and condemns harsh letters as harmful, calling for nationwide harmony and constructive support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Worley
Arch
Tack
Gene Worley
Navy
President Roosevelt
Congress
Old Tack
Washington
U. S
Gene
Texas
Panhandle
Archer
Pampa News
Driver seeks work. offers trucking and dock skills
Experienced truck driver and dock worker seeks employment. Has six years at Tama switchboard and can do general office tasks. CONTINUED ON PAGE
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tama
A Sure Cure for Dog Poisoning Offered
A reader claims a simple salt remedy cures dog poisoning and shares a snakebite treatment using salt and yolk poultice. The letter recounts a 1910 copperhead bite on a boy and a home method involving salt, water, and splitting the wound to release venom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity River
Dallas
We Are 140 000 People Without Representation
A letter argues that the 18th District’s 140 000 residents lack representation during wartime. The writer praises Gene Worley for military service and calls for his resignation so he can take a House seat, asserting renewed national service and commitment to constituents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tack
Gene Worley
Gene
Congress
House
Marshall calls for war to the enemy now
Gen. George C. Marshall urges moving the war beyond the United States to engage the enemy overseas. He warns against immobilizing troops at home and foresees isolated air raids meant to provoke public reaction and undermine mobilization. He writes to Senator Austin as Congress debates a large war appropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
George C. Marshall
Army
Continental
United States
Marshall
America
Senate
Warren R. Austin
Vermont
Austin
Continental United States
Congress
Uncle Sam Seeks Stenographers and Typists
The U S Civil Service Commission announces openings for stenographers able to handle 80 wpm or capable typists in Washington D C. Entrance salary is 120 dollars monthly with government assistance for living arrangements within 35 to 45 minutes of departments. Rooms and board options cost 20 to 50 dollars monthly. Contact details: Secretary, Board of U S Civil Service Examinations, Room 21, Post Office Building, or Manager, Tenth U S Civil Service District, Customhouse, New Orleans La.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
United States Civil Service Commission
Board of U. S. Civil Service Examinations
Tenth
United States Civil Service District
Customhouse
New Orleans
Allied air forces Pound Japanese Bombers Near Bandoeng
A small Japanese group escorted by fighters attacked an Allied air base near Bandoeng but was met by United Nations fighter planes in a fierce battle ending with the enemy retreat. Allied forces, including American British and Australian troops, push forward with Dutch units in defensive operations against three invasion armies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bandoeng
United Nations
American resolve praised in wartime address
An orator urges the nation to face harsh wartime necessities with courage and resolution. He argues the American people will endure the difficult measures required to win the ongoing struggle. The message emphasizes unity and determination to prevail.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchell
Stanley Baldwin
Baldwin
Salvatore Gati
Charlies Sberna
Wilson
Patton Street
New York
Gati
Sam Leibowitz
Sberna
Gali
Lawes
Pennsylvania
Gaii
Hitler
Hirohito
Halley
William Jennings Bryan
Clifton
Fadiman
Japan
Arthur Sampson
Boston
Brown
Iron Men
Adolf Hitler
Vienna
Rembrandt
der Puehrer
Heyerhill
Mass
Welfare Department
Guyer
Kansas
District of Columbia
Britain
Rudolf Hess
Scotland
Bismarck
Germany
Russia
Churchill
F D. R
Arch Fullingim
Bill
North Plains
Cretney Drug
Fullingim
Tam
Spearman, Tex
Lloyd Heaton
Texhoma, Oklah
J. C. Bergerner
R. F. Smith
East 5Th Ave
Sam Rayburn
Mississippi River
Keokuk Dam
Sanitone
Poche & Cy Master
Dhone
Uncle Sam
Java
Swan IS
Gracie Allen
Swan
George Burns
Paul Whiteman
CAM Dae
Baracat's Oriental Shop
Polk
Globe-News
John Garfield
Raymond Massey
Nancy Coleman
Lee Patrick
Rial
Phillip Terry
Wendy Barrie
Edgar Kennedy
William Frawley