Whitewright Sun notices and war time editorials
A Whitewright Sun column covers local notices on entertainments and memorials with ads at regular rates. It reports Sherman rail changes, park maintenance by the state and city, and dispels a soda-water myth about local water. The piece also criticizes wartime civilian attitudes and urges retiring uncooperative public officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Department
Friday Literary Club
Whitewright
Bulldozers and Builders Drive War Effort Across Aleutians
Dallas News lauds engineers and Seabees for transforming Attu into a strategic base. They built docks, roads, water, and shelters under harsh conditions, enabling naval and land operations as Kiska neared capture. Heroes across Alaska and Africa are due decorations for crucial, unsung service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Africa
Attu
Kiska
Aleutian
Seabees
Dallas News
Malaria Battle in the South Aimed at Mosquito Control
In the Health Department Bulletin, the fight against malaria is urged as a national wartime duty. With quinine supply disrupted by the Japanese, the South must battle the Anopheles quadrimaculatus mosquito to protect workers, troops, and mobilization centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dutch East Indies
East Indies
Java
United States
South
Department of Health
Health Department
War Production Board ends clothing rationing plan
Washington announces a six point plan to make clothing rationing unnecessary for wartime. Chairman Donald M. Nelson says textiles are sufficient for military and essential civilian needs and focuses on directing distribution and accelerating mass produced, low priced garments. A voluntary retail program will curb scare sales and promotional advertising while merchandisers promise full cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Donald M. Nelson
War Production Board
United States
Nelson
WPB
Six-Point Program Guides Wartime Textile Production
The excerpt outlines Nelson's six point program emphasizing thrift and efficiency. It details maintaining current high textile production levels and taking steps to increase output, aiming to avoid overbuying and to extend the longevity of resources. The focus is on prudent industrial management during wartime shortages.
WPB outlines steps to boost wartime textile supply and consumer care
Government plan details a three shift mill operation where possible and protection of labor through manpower authorities, with priority by WPB to ensure material flow. It calls for voluntary retail programs, continued mass production of low cost clothing, allocation of fabrics to essential goods, right of way adherence, and increased burlap imports. An educational campaign on garment care will help stretch existing supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WPB
Nelson
Mediterranean
Texas Governors Born and Served Across Centuries
A historical roundup lists Texas governors tied to birth months and Civil War service. Key figures include Coke Stevenson linking to Richard Coke, with noting of March births among governors such as Sam Houston and Hobby, plus Lanham born July Fourth 1846 and several governors who fought in the Confederacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Coke Stevenson
Richard Coke
Senate
Sam Houston
P. Henderson
Wood
Coke
Hogg
Hobby
Alfred
O'’Daniel
Stevenson
A. S. W. T. Lanham
South Carolina
Clark
Lubbock
Throckmorton
Hubbard
Roberts
Ireland
Ross
Sayers
Lanham
Texas Governors and Centenary Facts Revealed
In a briefing about Texas leaders and history, readers learn of Union figures Hamilton and Davis, the patriot Pease, and governors likened to Lincoln. It notes Coke Ross Neff who lived in Waco, Horton as the tallest Texas governor, and the Texas Centennial Commission's headquarters in Austin. The source frames Ages of governors and the Century book available at Alamo San Antonio and museums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Hamilton
Davis
Pease
Rio Grande
Lincoln
A. Ireland
Moody
Stevenson
Waco
Coke
Ross
Neff
Baylor University of
Texas Centennial of Statehood Commission
Karl Hoblitzelle
Dallas
Alamo
San Antonio
Daughters of the Republic
Texas Memorial Museum
Austin
Albert C. Horton
P. Henderson
U. S
Mexico
Signaling Corps Established and Early Air Comms Pioneer
The Signal Corps was created by an act of Congress on March 3, 1863, authorized a chief signal officer and a cadre of captains and lieutenants. It now oversees procurement of radio, telephone, telegraph, and other equipment for signal troops and multiple Army branches, marking vast standardization of communications gear and early aviation and ground to plane radio milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Signal Corps
Infantry
Coast Artillery
U. S. Army
Aviation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whitewright, Texas
Whitewright Sun
Sherman
Frisco Railways
Texas Railroad Commission
Pacific
J. H. Waggoner
Glenn Doss
A. Garland Adair
Kingston Drug Store
Denison
Rexall
Statehouse
Statehood Commission
Norwood Building
Mark Twain
New York Laboratory
Johnson Jewelry Store
U.S
K. Wolens
Kavolens
Ernest Lilley
Denison, Texas