Typical Housewife Given Job in OPA Overhauling
Washington dispatch outlines OPA efforts to sell price controls to the public. Senatorial subcommittees will debate rationing policy with Price Administrator Brown while appointing a typical housewife to relay consumer reactions. Mrs Growlie of South Dakota joins efforts to inform and discourage hoarding through radio and dress programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Apacs
Brown
OPA
Senate Final
Banking Committees
Bile Crowicz
Haren
Growlie
Crawlie
Aioncer
Armred Corps
Fort Knos
Sioux Falls
Ickes Sees Sea Food Shortage Under War Conditions
Washington dispatch reports Fisheries Coordinator Ickes warns 1933 sea food output will fall well short of demand. With Wickard setting a 7,000,000,000 pound target, Ickes estimates production around 3,650,000,000 pounds unless handicaps are removed. Losses come from armed forces seizure of fishing craft, restricted areas, and drafted workers. Draft boards are being guided to retain skilled industry workers and talks continue on restoring vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, March
INS
Ickes
Wickard
Tokes
Knox Report Tells of Lost Jap Chances
Navy Secretary Knox told President Roosevelt that Japan lost its chance to win by Pearl Harbor. The fiscal 1942 report traces battles from Pearl Harbor to Coral Sea and Midway, noting naval aviation gains and heavy US production enabling a shift to balance in the Pacific. It highlights Allied victories at Coral Sea and Midway and outlines naval expansion and personnel increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Martel
Navy
Knox
Rooosevelt
Japan
Pearl Harbor
Maine
Pearl Harper
Bambere
Sewanes
Pacific
Naval Aviation
Marine Corps
Continental
United States
Mikado
Alpmen
Guadalcanal
Jimerenseg
America
Tigner
Harcey
Verde
Te Kecretary
Pia Fox Poe
Ration Advice Frays Working Wife in Wartime
Advice notes on point rationing for groceries and clothing during wartime. Highlights include per pound values for dried peas and lentils, how to handle stamps at delivery, and guidance for shopping by telephone. Warns on rice restrictions and stresses practical, plain-work attire for women in factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeema
Washington
Wardy
Office of
Pioe
Crash Kills S A Pilot at Colorado Springs Base
Second Lieutenant James B. Brooks, 27, of San Atlanta, was killed in a solo crash at the Colorado Springs Army air base. Son of James R. Brooks, he left a widow Adele P. Brooks. Brooks, a Mee army flying school graduate from Lake Charles, La, had been assigned to the Seventh Photographic Reconnaissance Squadron in Colorado Springs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wene
Colorado Springs Army Air Base
James B. Brooks
San Atlanta
International News Service
James R. Brooks
Phore Drive
Brooks
Adele P. Brooks
Colorado Springs
Mee Army, Flying School
Lake Charles
Novemer
Seventh Photograns Reconnaissance Selectron
Ex Newsman Now Flying at Brooks Field
An ex newsman who witnessed Pearl Harbor is now an aviation cadet at Brooks Field. He previously reported in Honolulu for the Star Bulletin and served as a radio announcer. On December 7, 1941, he was preparing to drive to town for breakfast when Japanese planes attacked Pearl Harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Someueai
Seeregapes Sr
Pearl Harbor
Brooks Field
Honolulu
Honolulu Star-Bulletin
T Station
Tombe
Huther
Charles S Rumsey Dies at Home Here
Charles S Rumsey a 47 year old San Antonio resident for 25 years died Friday at his home 502 South Alamo Street He was a World War veteran and a government employee Services will be Monday at 2 pm in the Lebe funeral chapel with an chaplain officiating Burial will be Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery Survivors include his widow Mrs Celia Rumsey a son Robert Rumsey of the US army missing in the past three daughters and a brother and three sisters Grit
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles S. Rumsey
San Antonio
Priday
South Alamo Atreet
Itiebe Fumura
Fort Sam Koriston National Cemetery
Suerlyors
Mys
Celia, Tuotsey
Robert Rumsey
Phlins
Charles Rumsey Je
Yws, & Brother
Three Site
Grit
Eight Die as Fire Rates Home in Gering Nebraska
Eight persons burned to death when fire destroyed the dwelling of Fernando Saibanos in Gering Nebraska. Saibanos escaped with his one manthold daughter Jennin but could not reenter to rescue others. Four members of a family died including Mia Flore Lihanos and three other relatives amid a blaze with several victims from another family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gering
Neb
Fernando Saibanos
Aibanos
Jennin
Alhern
Mia
Flore
Lihanos
Deadieis
Ajvaro
Raoul
Bal- 3
Vistllsa
Fens
Rebecca Lazarata
Pad
G.O.P. Leaders Predict Victory At Founders Day
Republican leaders gathered for the founders day celebration voiced confidence that the next U S president will be the GOP nominee. Governor Bricker of Ohio was the keynote speaker predicting a Republican win in 1944 despite the fourth term outlook. Senator Hugh Buller of Nebraska forecast Roosevelt would seek and accept a fourth term, with Bricker defeating him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liyiour
Seu
United States
G.op. Nomines
John W. Bricker
Ole
Bricker
U. S
Hugh Buller
Nebraska
Brieker
Oho
Anti-Trust Liquor Suits Concluded
Austin Texas Attorney General Gerald M. Mate announced the final settlement of anti trust liquor suits against 30 defendants including national distillers and wholesale dealers. A total $328,500 in penalties has been paid with TB Mercer Distributing Co of Fort Worth paying $500 and securing a permanent restraining order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Maceh G.ins
Ln 10
Gerald
Mate Weainnt
TB Mercer Distributing Company
Port Worth
WPA Boards Get More Authority in Texas and Nearby
In Texas Oklahoma and Louisiana field WPA boards may act on applications for authority to build essential, agricultural and certain commercial structures under 10 000 dollars. Eugene Misser regional WPA director said delegation to field offices speeds action on the needs to simplify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Mitel
Texas
Oklahoma
Louisiana
Eugene Misser
WEE
Rommel advances in Mareth Line offensive push
The story notes Rommel’s forces near the Mareth Line with British troops holding outer positions at the Mareth chain and key gaps at Medenine Foum Tatahouine and near Mareth. It describes Rommel aiming to break British lines to reach Mareth and threaten coastal routes from Sedjenane to Tabarea as the First Army withdraws to mountain positions west of Bizerte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mareth
Jower Mareth
Rommel
Medenine
Foum
First Army
Sedjenane
Tunisia
Tainera
Milles Nort
Bizerte
Tabarea
Skipper and Sailor In Sea Fight Led to Arrest
New York March 6 The arrest by the PBS today of Jerry L Willisom 42 Pare Arthur Texas a negro sailor brought to Ueth follows a sea clash between the skipper of a vessel operated by the War Shipping Administration and his messman The FBI said Capt Michael J Wood warned Filson he would be logged for disobedience of an order and the messmen attacked the skipper with a razor The captain drew his own knife and defended himself until Chief Officer Charles P Wahl intervened Ellison was placed in stand the remainder of the voyage If convicted he may be fined 2000 and given 10 years in prison
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
PBS
Jerry L. Willisom
Pare Arthur
Texas
Ueth
War Shipping Administration
FBI
Michaey JF. Wood
Filson
Ellison
Charles P. Wahl
Lieutenant Commander Le Sauvage Seeks Coast Guard Duty
New York naval veteran George R. Le Sauvage, 67, requests coast guard enlistment after serving as lieutenant commander and submarine warfare commander in the last war. His bid hinges on age limits and approval by authorities amid ongoing military needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburn
March
Ins
Leutenant
Tablet Boatswalis
George R. le
Sauvage
le Sauvage
Coast Guard
New York
National War Tatar Board
Limit Set on Latin Bases
Acting Secretary Welles said the United States does not plan to require military bases in other American republics. He indicated Latin American bases are temporary and not intended to become permanent, denying imperial designs or permanent bases in the West Indies or Pacific as part of a defensive system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Match
TNS
Saab
Latin America
Biute
Welles
United States
West
Indies
Pacific
Muhini
Denouncement of Luenbertson attack on Roosevelt sons in Topeka
Harry H. Woodring former Kansas governor and ex-secretary of war denounced Representative Luenbertson’s harsh attack on Roosevelt’s four uniformed sons in Topeka. Woodring, a World War I veteran who joined the Commonwealth party, called the attack vile and urged Kansans to apologize for it, noting Lambertson had declined a commission after rejecting an officers training program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luenbertson
Pressficht
Roosevelt
Topeka
Harry H. Woolving
Kansas
Rooswell
Rooswell Patelots
Woodring
Tts
Commonwealth Party
Lambertson
Apholinimentt
Cotton quotas to be exceeded by 10 percent
Secretary Wickard announced farmers may exceed their cotton acreage allotments by 10 percent while maintaining marketing quotas. The move, to boost wartime cotton and cottonseed meal supply, allows excess planting without penalties but provides no payments for the extra acreage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wickard
Mwe
Hey
WAAC Seeks More Typists in War Effort
In Chicago, officials said WAACs are needed in stenography file clerks typists and telephone operators with some demand for welders bomb repairers and photographers. Col OVata Culp Hobby announced the call before departing for New York claiming 40000 WAACs currently in training and 100000 more are needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Suasom
Town Cleans Up After Tornado
Augustine residents began cleanup after a small tornado yesterday killed two people and injured several others. The storm cut through business and residential areas, wrecking open-air stalls and damaging many houses. The dead were Ezel Bruant and an unidentified Titero girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustine
Torado
Ezel Bruant
WAACS Leave for Texas Training Centers
Cha t tanooga Ten seeauxs announce first 400 WAAC auxiliaries completed haste training at Fort Oglethorpe. They split with half to Den ton and half to Nacogdoches Texas for continued training in medical aid ranks and duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Oid Waac
Fort Oglethorpe
Texas
Denton
Nacogdoches
Wreckage of Bomber Found
Wreckage of an American Air Forces medium bomber was found off St George Island Florida and identified as the aircraft missing since September 26 from Tyndall field Panama City. All six aboard are believed dead and next of kin notified. Passengers included pilot Edward Arthur Bagwell of Chattanooga Tennessee co pilot Thomas Predet Brown from Penneleton West Virginia flight officer Albert Dalton Braswell of Ridge Texas, and crew members from Wisconsin Indiana and other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama City
Pla
Maren &— Cinb
St. George Island
Florida
American Air Forces
Eluvett
Atlanta
Tor
Tyndall Field
Panam City
Edward Arthur Bagwell
Chattanooga
Tenn
Thomas Predet
Brown
Penneeton
W. V
Alwert Dalton Braswell
Ive Ridge
Texas
Siti
Morin
Superior
Wis
Jones J. Smith
Akins
Gene D. Workers
Yorktown
Ind
Look Out for This Wave of Colds
An advertisement warns of a widespread cold wave causing coughing, nausea, headaches, and congestion that disrupt work and comfort. It promotes Penetra as a modern remedy with a traditional base, claiming it soothes irritation, eases chest symptoms, and reduces coughing with a medicated vapor. Priced at 26a, it emphasizes easy use and product purity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
George D.gat
Cha Iman
Senate Tance Committee
Wagner
N. Y
Senate Bankingoommittee
Congress
OFA
George Hag
Graftrough
Leon Henderson
Clyde Herring
Iowa
Berm
Michigan
Lerty
Ty Senetor Ferguson
Wupes Sodaz
E. Haasinn
Texas Saddleimgker
Hove
Narih St. Mary
Just
Hunky-dory
Manning
Food and Diet
Rom Faye
S.A
G.O.P
Field Wpa
Mareth Line
Eighth Army
Rommith
Libyan
Sailor Battle
RED Cross
UH F Mead
F.d.r.’S Sons
Ton
AAA
Pryhelis
Joan Pilly
Ewer
WAAC
WAACS
Texas State Optical CO
Belita
Fariley
Houston