Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 219, Ed. 1 Monday, April 27, 1942 Page: 3 of 8
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A New Officers’ Training Plan
Men
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MMT1M—TIE COMIH MMffiff
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IIPLOMAS NO LONER REQIIREI
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$75 A MONTI WNILE YON TRAIN
—,~
ms, Engineering, Meteorology, Photography.
*
for the great and growing opportunities in aviation.
sioned aa Second Lieutenants—of which about 67% are
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2599
15 _■***&&&■ * wa»-
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III
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The cushion la one of the most
ancient article* of furniture known
First tranaxUantlc navigation by
steam was accomplished in 1S38.
The average
stalk u twelve
I? Mm/
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K
Three Ways Io Enlist
AN Men il II to 21 Ysvt (tadsdw)
Who pau thoir Avrariow Cadet
oxamination and apply for
Air Cadot training,
MH
tv-’ ■
Tke »ew 4r»y Air Feree fallifed Reierve Mee I* part ef ee
ever-elf Army tolliM leserve Carps pr*gr«*i (Serffy ba
••■•**c*d. Tbit pregrom will pr*vM* apperf ealtlae far <*lleg*
aiea fa ealltf la etber brwacbea ef tbe Army ee e deferred betla
ead fa caaflaae tbelr edecetlae fbraefb fredaeflaa H e satis-
feefary tfeaderd ef wark It aMlafelaad. la aeta ef eeeettlfy
fbe Se«refery ef Wer tbell daferailaa wbea they be celled fa
ecflve defy.
Maa te eplltfed wWI beve fbe epperfealfy ef aeaipeflaf far
veaeeclet la eUeer't ceadldef* tcbeelt.
Tbit plea bet bees approved la fbe belief fbef aeefleeeaee
of edaceflea wMI develop cepeclflet for leedertblp. fRetervo
ealltfateef will aef offer refalafleat refordlof etfeblltbad
*-O.T.C. plaa*.>
D
C
now flying officers. Those who do not qualify remain fa
the Army Air Forces on an enlisted basis and have further
opportunities to improve themselves. ’ „ t, •
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I8 to 26
(INCLUSIVE)
for IOO,i
n’-fg- J-J
tMribttted by
OP BOTTLING CO.
Dratask Wn*
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Almost all intelligent young men can pass the new sim-
plified tests which determine a man’s ability to master the
training. If you are physically fit, by all means take the new
Air Force physical examinations. -»
^The enemy has had a taste oi American fighters in Amer-
ican fighting planes.
But it is only a beginning! Today the greatest air fleet of
all time is being mobilized for victory.
And the U. S. Army Air Forces are ready for applications
from 100,000 men to train for officers’ commissions—in
flight or ground crew service.
So urgent is the need that every young man from 18 to
26, inclusive, who can meet the new simplified require-
ments, should apply for Aviation Cadet training at once.
Under the new training plan commissions may be won
not only by college men, but by high school students and
men in other walks of life who have not completed formal
education. Married men, too, are now acceptable.
Threat Grows
Of Uprisings of
Conquered People
advanced course In first aid !
start Tuesday in Burnett Hall, i
b.W Tuesday evening at 6:30
kk. for persons who have pass-
he standard , first aid course,
class will meet each Tuesday
Friday evening foe two hours,
will be taught by Dr Mary Ag-
MLwphy
I
__ can exist without food
than forty days.
H% RAVE WON COMMISSIONS
You also have opportunities of winning a commission In
Those accepted will go into training as quickly as facilities
permit. As an Aviation Cadet, you are paid $75 per month
from the time training starts, with practically all your
living expenses taken care of.
You fly as you learn—working directly with your flying
instructor, you are advanced strictly in accordance with
your ability.
In 8 months from the time training starts, you and your
fellow students try for a flying officer’s commission— larly will be interested in the requirements for Armaments,
Conununicaddns, Engineering, Meteorology, Photography.
Your chances of getting a commission are excellent. This
become one of the three musketeers of the air—a bom-
bardier, a navigator, or a pilot—and be well , started w____, ___________.__
on your way in serving America and preparing yourself past year, about 80% of all Aviation Cadets were commis-
PERSONALS
I
Officer* Named by
County Lodge Body
< i —— ,•
H. n Caddel was named ]
dent. Mia. Flora Minnerly
president and Ab Gentle esepetary
of the Denton County Odd Fellow*
anci Rebekah ARvorfarinn in
meeting here Supper wa« serv-
1a program presented af-
_____budnea* aetusion
JI
.... .
I Of a Wesleyan Serv
will be diacuaMd at a
Ing of tbe Business Woman *
. of the First Methodist Church
he W. 8 C. 8. parlors of the
ch Tuesday evening at 7:30
Business and professional
rn of the city have been In-
I to attend
Aten business girl* interested
30 work will meet tonight at
lock In the municipal bulld-
w<?it®
» J
■
Whether you are in business, in
high school or college-find out now,
if you can qualify for Officer’s
Training in the Army Air Forces,
ig and Induction Stetten* ar* tn tbe
(StFSiS.. ".B5>
J ANTONIO CObPCB CHklt
Knmtntn* Beard* ar* Mated tn the
-----FOBT WOBTU
F';
* i-
Ke Adalt B. T. U. will meet in
Iwirst BaplUt parlors at 7 30
Bht for a covered dish supper
octal period
W. J. McConnell, president
he Teachers College, and Rob-
LMldwel, college auditor. Mon-
p went to Austin to present re-
a of the college to the State
Ld of Control for appropriaUons
the biennium 1843-45
F m to Mr. and Mrs. W. I>. Gen-
M17 Amarillo Street, in the Den-
F Hospital. Sunday evening, a
YOI CAN GET FILL INFORMATION AT TIE ABBIESSES LISTER
.-ij *«■ —r- —j-r / - ■ *■■■-— --'-A—*-" —w- -
The Special Examining Board Will VUit
North Texa* State Teacher* College Sdoft
7 . • *
........
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YOU PAY WIEN COMMISSIONER <
At a commissioned officer, you are placed on active duty
with the Army Air Forces, with pay ranging from 0183 for
ground officers to $245 a month for flying officers.
Due to the tremendous expansion of the Air Forces*
your advancement should be rapid.
You will receive further operational training befpre you
take your place in the greatest air army the world has ever
seen—for by the time you finish training, America expect*
to have overwhelming superiority in the air.
Op^n Advanced
•st Aid Class
i
■
■
■■•■■MMMMIOBBO
MH F. McDowen. who had bean
a medical paUent at (MjlMBtap
Mr* Alic* Nance crf*Ceo*i?&__.
retJiry H meaicai parieni. j
jga
been a patient for several dags. *bd
returned temporarily to home
of her mother, Mr*. Mae Cotton.
Denton.
The four-mantlHoid sen of Mr.
and Mrs Leon Copeland. MO Bast
Prairie Street, is
known •* the Jew’s Trump
AMONG SICK
Mm. O D Inman, who had been
ill at the Denton Hospital, return-
ed home Monday.
Jimmie Salmon of Sanger under-
went major surgery at the Denton
Hospital Monday morning and was
doing nicely.
! A ♦
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wrecked, and bombs have been
thrown In short, there have teen
constant sabotage and kiUln*s de-
spite the warnings from “Colonel
Britton" to go slowly and not arouse
Nasi ire unUI the time is ripe
That the Nash see the danger Is
shown by their wholesale execu-
tions of hostages in an effort U>
terrify the populations into sub-
mission Poland and other coun-
tries have charged the German*
with great masaacre* But slaying*
have only made the fire of hatred
bum hotter
Fear that unrest might even boil
up in his own country was indi-
cated in Hitler * Reichstag speech
yesterday His demand for obedi-
ence from the people carried a note
of grave concern to the ear* of ex-
pert radio observers in London
nent has electrified his hearers by
calling on them to prepare for unit-
ed action Probably within six
weeks, say* the spectral "Colonel."
the sign will be given for the ci-
vilian uprising Meanwhile the
people are to lay plans to do the
greatest possible damage to the
Nasis by sabotage and other means.
Hecret Revenge
Already France. Belgium. Nor-
way. Holland and the countries of
Eastern Europe have given us
many grisly examples of what the
invisible army can accomplish. Al-
most every day adds U> the list
Mysterious hands have been reach-
ing out of the darkness of the night
to snatch the Lives of German sol-
diers. Even broad daylight has
brought its swiftly moving smsmI-
nations. Troop trains have been
pss Myrtle Collins, svi couth
I Street, had as Sunday guest*
I “S Ruth Philipps, Loreine Perl-
I Maud Giles and Bella Cowl-
Mtf Fort Worth
. Richard Mandell is in San
Bnio this week attending the [
Dention of Texas Dental Soci- |
.T
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i Congo river in Africa waa
Tiy known as the -Bathe
Tu •
ar YatrBMi
amBM^RWwawmwaewwsAwwi
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the affected areas. The fury of a
revolting populace, even though
lacking proper arms, can be very
terrible
Word long ago was spread over
the conquered countries by Allied
radio and by underground telegraph
that the hour of deliverance would
come, and the V-for-Victory sym-
bol became a flaming torch of
hope Indeed the campaign in-
spired *o much * premature vio-
lence that ths British began urg-
ing these Hitler-ridden folk to hold
their peace until the signal came
for an uprising. It has been hard
to keep them in hand, for the yoke
of bondage has been cruel.
But now suddenly Britain's "Col-
onel Britton”—the radio voice that
has been fostering and guiding the
V-for-Vlctory army on the contl-
I
b
for an early place on the list for Cadet training.
NOTE: Thotg under 21 yart of age will reytioo yerentT «r
guardian’t coneyt. Birth cert^icates and three lotton of
recommendaiioa will bo ropurod of all appHcaeet* ---------™, ~
^□gBELOBlj '
—rr* ★ ★ ♦ if ♦ ★ ★ it ir it if it it
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Avtatton csMt ft
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s-f-.-----... L—.^_JX
7* I
1-^1
■--v. m
f ss Doris Whiteside has gone
Brownsville where she will be (
[ oyed by Pan-American Air-
r
rents Tomorrow
The First Christian W C.
Bl meet in the church at 3 p
l for monthly business
«’he Church of Christ Bible
has Will meet at 3 p m in
I* chgrch
“The First Presbyterian. U 8
W.' A will meet for Bible
dy at 3 p m in the church
Uhc Highland Baptist W M
I will hold a Royal Service
[■grain in the church at 3
Im.
L”he Cumberland Presbyterian
I C will meet in the church
*3 p. m.
hhe First Methodist W 8 C
.will meet- at 2 30 p. m in
a church for monthly busi-
es and social, for report of
K». J B Skidmore, delegate,
Wi for the annual birthday tea
h tiie flower fund.
ihe First Baptist W M U.
1’1 meet in circles for Indus-
btl sessions, all at 3 p m ex-
Lt Circles 2 and 3, as follows:
Bele 1 In the church for
■wardship and enlistment;
Kcles 2 and 3 to sew for mLs-
|F>m ail day beginning at. 10 s
I and with covered dish lunch
I noon; Circle 4 with Mrs R
lHarpool. 1109 Congress; Cir-
■fi with Mrs. A. D Beck. 1110
rth Elm, for Indugfial work.
1 Circle 6 with flfrs W J.
_ie. 128 Frame, to hem hos-
ml linens
M
to - J'"1'' ..
■ -- fl
I____ ’ __ - Q
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I
DENTON. TBKAB. BBOOBB-CTOONIOK MONPAX, MmWfft
*- ---- jmj when the all-out AlMed-
Axl* clash will come R still a mat-
ter of conjecture. Probably “Oolo
Ml BrittonV gues* that the vole*
no will erupt in six weeks or leas
la a fair one.
One thing the Allied people*
mustn’t do 1* to delude themselves
with the notion that Hitler is done
for because he ha* taken a beating nuai n.,N
this past winter in Russia He atiU L “ d
retain* great striking power, and *7*.
It's going to take the best the Al-
Ilea can produce to defeat him
Thua the Invisible army of civil-
lana becomes a mighty item.
By DeWITT MaeKENElE
Wide World War Analyst
As the time draws near for the
Joining of the crucial battle of the
Hitlerian conflict, there emerge*
the possibility that this Armaged-
don may see uprisings in many
place* by the inviaible army of the
subjugated people*
Should this happen on an ex-
tended scale—and it might—it like-
ly would produce bloody chaos in
■.
7'
1. may enlist as privates in the Army Air Force* (ums-
aigned) aod serve there until their turn* come for Aviation
Cadet training,
2. or they may enlist in the Air Force Enlisted Reserve
and wait until they are ordered to report for Aviation
Cadet training.
3. In addition to the two way* outlined above. College
men and High School aeniora (upon entering college)
aged 18 to 26, incluaive, may enliat in the Air Force En-
listed Reserve and continue their achooling, provided
they maintain satisfactory scholastic standings^
Upon graduation or withdrawal from college, men
will be assigned to active duty at a training center as
facilities become available-
If the necessity of war demands, the deferred status In
the Army Reserve may be terminated at any time by the
Secretary of War.
a and Mrs Jim Edwards and
■ Jimmy, of Fort Worth and
Edwards' mother, Mrs. W C 1
u>n of Dallas, visited here
9ay
I’-s, Jean Tew Brumbaugh, presl-
i of the Teachers College Girls'
Im. and Miss Betty Rodrigue*,
j'bei of the student body, at-
fed the Sunday functions of
Oeneral Federation of Women's
l!s. meeting in Fort Worth April
l 3
I N Brown of the Teachers
1 ge foreign language depart-
I. attended the meeting of the
r Latin tournament committee
Paco Saturday
|; s C L Oliver and sons. Clar- I
I and 8gt C A. visited Miss!
Eene Oliver In Fort Worth Sun- !
8 '
Ess Nena Roberson, county home '
KMistration agent, is visiting rel- j
Ils in Lubbock
4 W H Hawley and Dr W N. I
mH left Sunday for San Antonio !
Lttend the Texas Dental So- |
B convention this week Mrs '
■til accompanied them as far ;
Rustin. to be with her daugh- ■
|Mrs Lorraine Pope, who is re-
■rlng from a recent operation 1
tos Homer McNew of San An-
E> is the guest of her sisters.
I John Collins and Mrs 8 C
' 'sni
|- and Mrs B R Sams of B*r-
■lle were In Denton Monday
I Percy McDonald, who Is sta- ’
|-d wiU: the U. 8. Forces In I
■ us Christi, visited his father.
■ McDonald
I and Mrs Bud Bradford, for
NDefiton residents now of Rodeo. 1
■ am visiting friends here this 1
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There is little doubt that aviation will offer brilliant oppc>B»
tunities after thia war. You will be ready for them—po*
only through training and experience, but because service
as an Army officer gives you executive training—helpfol
in whatever kind of business you enter.
Fir WITH Yon FIIEHI
Never before has there been such an opportunity to serae j
your country—and particularly, to become a flying officer
in the Army Air Forces.
Investigate the flying squadron of Aviation Cadets that
is now being formed for training from men In this locality.
Talk to your friends about it—you can apply together and
share the fun and work of training. I
ACT AT ORCE
Ftr tatter MtrnaHM . . . aee any Army Recruiting and
Induction Station listed below, without obligation. If you c
want to enliat now, arrangements can be made for you to
take your mental and physical examinations the same day.
You can best serve your country—and yourself—as aai
officer in the Army Air Forces. Join now and help win thia
r ■_______
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and
driv-
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to take
kved by
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 219, Ed. 1 Monday, April 27, 1942, newspaper, April 27, 1942; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321109/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.