Hap Arnold Air Arm Pioneer and War Leader
General Hap Arnold shaped American air power from early experiments to World War II. The record highlights his pioneering flights, firsts in air mail and aerial gunnery, and leadership as a four star general who organized and expanded the Air Corps, later guiding the wartime air strategy and becoming part of the era’s Big Five alongside Leahy, King, Marshall, and Somervell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Til WL
Lt Hen
Darum
Ile Wrieht
Oscar R
Burbank
Air Corps
Arn
Army
New Ore Field
College Park
Salem
Mass
Bridgeport
Alaska
Canal Zone
Washington
Arnold
Billy Mitchell
Mitchell
Mason
Patrick
Air
Leahy
King
Marshall
Somervell
College Scientists Find New Method For Preserving Eggs
EAST LANSING Mich AP scientists at Michigan State college experiment station report two egg preservation methods. One coats eggs with a preservative to keep them strictly fresh for months. The other freezes eggs for home use to preserve them indefinitely. Note mentions sponge scarcity and urges careful handling and washing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Lansing
Mich
Michigan State College Experiment Station
No Increase Seen In Gas Rations
U S Tulsa Uhlan report on gasoline supply argues no rise in civilian gas rations. Despite civilian demand, petroleum output remains constrained by wartime needs. Production has grown from 1 476 billion to 1 642 billion barrels yearly but must support military and Lend‑Lease use, leaving about 1 billion barrels for civilians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
Trent
Napoleon mystery in wartime telephoto transmission notes
Reports describe the Signal Corps under Colonel David Saroff coordinating wartime radio and telephoto transmissions from beachheads. He announced at 1 o clock that the first pictures would start three hours after the announcement and that new transmissions could resume as security allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baratiee
Bardieg
Sigeal Corps
David Saroff
RCA
London Unruffled As Invasion Starts
London fended off excitement as the long awaited invasion of Europe began. Bombing runs and fighter planes roared over the city from dawn, yet streets hotels and shops showed no visible measure of panic or elation as residents continued routines in a steady, phlegmatic manner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred S. Ferguson
NEA Service
London
Vilian
Erope
Inc
Fortress
Europe
Energy policy limits civilian use of fuel demands
The text argues diesel locomotives and farming vehicles must be prioritized as fuel supplies tighten. It complains that non essential drivers will have little pre war demand met, noting A cards and scarce supply. It predicts no increase in civilian shares until energy is used for armed forces at least 650 million barrels annually.
In London D Day Announcement Sparks En durance Test
In London the D Day announcement at the Ministry of Information and press offices triggered near continuous alert for hundreds of correspondents. Newsday carried a sense of enduring uncertainty as security plans were embedded in daily operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Army commissions raised from ranks with limits stated
The text notes that in the British Army, all commissioned officers are drawn from the ranks with certain conditions and exceptions for entry, eligibility, and professional requirements, reflecting a path from enlisted to officer ranks through established criteria.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arnold Peey Air Arm
HL Arnold
Aurian
Dor
Arcerican Air
York
Connecticut
Wright
Fiy
Long Island
Observaton
Seven Seas
Than Milling Company
Tromery Highway
Glidden
Ith Rock Lumber Co
Roone
Colosseum
BY & Berton Heath Ner
Tulsa
Uhlan
Co. Vikan
Oulwer
Bax Maeda
Amercan
Ecapocity
Napoleon
Shyt
Liac
Nap Bonaparte
Wattilnio
Caribiatri
Mary
Rome
Claudette Paulette Colbert
Goddard Lake
Veronica
Sonny Tufts
Geo Reeves
Alii Wer
Jae
Berkeley
Houston Marble Works
N, St. Andrews St
Raymond
Spann-Marchman Bldg
United States
The
Dothan Bank
Trust Co
E. F. Moody
J. J. Flowers
J. J. Whiddon
F. A. Flowers
FDIC
Federal Reserve System
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!