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Bangor Public Library Annual Report 1942
https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/bpl_ann_rep/1005/thumbnail.jp
Good News From Home -- Tanks -- Planes -- Guns -- Ships -- More Production
https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/wwII_posters_morale/1039/thumbnail.jp
Don\u27t Let Him Down
https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/wwII_posters_morale/1044/thumbnail.jp
Historical and pictorial review, 43rd Infantry Division, Camp Shelby, Mississippi, 1942
The combined histories of the units of the 43rd reads like a roll of honor of history of America, and the battle streamers amassed by these units reveal the farflung engagements in which men of the New England States have been called upon to defend their country\u27s interests.
The 43rd was allocated to the States of Maine, Vermont, Rhode Island, and Connecticut, and in each of the four states units were organized and federally recognized.https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/ww_reg_his/1047/thumbnail.jp
July 13, 1942
Features a photo and brief profile of PVT Paul J. Geden; PVT Pearce Parkhurst also gets an extended write-up; and Know Your Commanders spotlights Major A.L. Dowhttps://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/dowfieldobserver/1045/thumbnail.jp
November 30, 1942
Know Your Officers provides a photo and brief biography of Captain Elbert S. Stallard and Captain Lewis A. Dorgan; Dow Field\u27s Post Personality introduces PVT Raymond Dempsey; and several promotions were announced, including Wallace P. Nowack, Harold W. Eldredge, Eugene R. Colson, Norman G. Cottier, and William W. Knipe.https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/dowfieldobserver/1090/thumbnail.jp
United States Army War Show: Provisional Task Force, 1942
From the introduction:
Our Army had grown until it numbered millions. Parents, wives and relatives had watched America\u27s young men march off to distant training camps without being able to visit them and learn from personal observation how those men were being prepared for modern warfare. America was financing a war effort. It wanted to know how its money was being expended. The Bureau of Public Relations of the War Department wanted an answer. It was discovered in the Army War Show.
With the full cooperation of all branches, a force of approximately 700 men was assembled at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland, on May 20, 1942. There were units from the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth, Engineers from Fort Belvoir, Mechanized Cavalry from Fort Knox, Mechanized Infantry from Fort A. P. Hill, Chemical Warfare Service from Edgewood Arsenal, and a small but effective operating squadron from the Air Corps. A tank, anti-tank and several service units were added, and at Pittsburgh the task force was joined by a cavalry unit from the Ninth Cavalry of Fort Riley, Kansas.https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/ww_reg_his/1217/thumbnail.jp
Pictorial review Seventy-third Field Artillery Brigade, 1941
This Brigade was organized September 23, 1940. The Commanding General is Brigadier General William A. March. It is composed of the Headquarters Battery, 73rd Field Artillery Brigade (Corps) from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the 141st Field Artillery (the Washington Artillery) from New Orleans, and the 166th Field Artillery drawn mainly from in and around Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and from what is known as up-state Pennsylvania. The 155mm gun, tractor drawn regiment, the 190th Field Artillery, was formerly the 103rd Cavalry and is composed of units from the central and western part of the state of Pennsylvania. The Brigade Headquarters, when formed, was converted from the Headquarters 22nd Cavalry Division, Headquarters 52nd Cavalry Brigade and Headquarters 122nd Medical Squadron which had a history dating back to 1921, having been so organized when the National Guard of the United States was reorganized under the National Defense Act.https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/ww_reg_his/1088/thumbnail.jp
We Can, We Will, We Must Buy U.S. War Savings Bonds & Stamps Now
https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/wwII_posters_bdsloans/1038/thumbnail.jp