Newspapers

Amarillo Globe
Billings Gazette
Dakota Farmer
Dallas Morning News
Daily Oklahoman
Denver Post
Kearney Daily Hub
Kansas Farmer
Lincoln Star
Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star
Nebraska Farmer
Sunday World-Herald
Omaha World-Herald
Rapid City Daily Journal
Roswell Daily Record
Salina Journal
Wichita Eagle
Wyoming State Tribune

Amarillo Globe

Pooling of Farm Machinery Relieves Shortage of Labor (1942-03-08)
Clovis Rapidly Becoming a Mecca For U.S. Army Installations (1942-09-27)
Amarillo Women Are 'Doing Something, Too', in Keeping Business 'As Usual' (1942-06-21)
Amarillo Girls Don't Mind Black Car Grease Getting Under Nails (1942-09-27)
Roswell School Now Turning Out First-Rate Bombardiers, Pilots (1942-09-27)
Clip This Consumer Ration Form At Home, Fill It Out, Save Time (1943-02-17)

Billings Gazette

Great Falls Army Air Base Is Ready for Big Training Program (1942-12-20)
Farms Will Draw on New Labor Sources for 1942 (1942-03-23)
2,000 Mexican Workers in N.D. (1944-06-15)
Mexican Workers May Come Here (1944-07-01)
3,000 Mexican Harvest Workers Due in N.D. Soon (1944-07-21)

Dakota Farmer

This is Going to be Tough! (1942-11-14)
Your Mexican Hired Hand (1945-07-07)

Dallas Morning News

Dallas Girls and Boys Aid in March to Victory By Training for War Jobs at NYA Workshop (1943-03-13)
Average Soldier on Week End In Dallas Not Rowdy With Girls Or Liquor; 1.67 Per Cent Jailed (1943-06-20)
Rains, Lack of Pickers Menace Cotton Crop (1944-10-05)
Rains, Picker Shortage Upset Cotton Growers (1944-10-06)
Arrests Break Up Huge Sugar Ring In Black Market (1945-06-16)
Sugar Lack May Shut Bakeries Extra Day (1945-06-29)

Daily Oklahoman

Construction of Air Base Here To Be Started Within Month (1940-10-12)
Army to Station Third Air Unit At City Airport (1940-10-26)
Army to Expand Its Expenditures at City Airport (1940-11-28)
Oklahoma Drivers Urged to Drive Slowly to Conserve Rubber (1942-01-04)
Fifty Aggie Co-Eds Enter New Firemanship Course for Women (1942-05-20)
State Schools Need Seen As 400 Teachers (1942-05-20)
60 Kiwanians to Pick Cotton; Banker to Be Water Boy (1942-10-09)
New Jobs for Women (1942-12-21)
Eight Taverns Banned Under Navy's Ruling (1943-01-03)
Men at War, Wheat Harvest Is Story of Women in Fields (1943-06-27)

Denver Post

Low-Flying Fortress 'Bombs' City Home With Lead Weight (1943-06-01)
Yount Says Lowry Field Will Be Big Defense Unit (1940-01-29)
Lowry Expansion Outstrips Schedule (1940-09-05)
Minneapolis Bid Is Low on Lowry Job (1940-09-15)
$3,000,000 Housing Plan Will Fit Ft. Warren For 10,000 Men (1940-10-09)
U.S. Will Ask Bigger Crops in Colorado (1941-10-12)
Businessmen Join Colorado Defense Force (1940-12-16)
Denver Rushes Plan for Tire Rationing (1941-12-29)
Only 1.4 Per Cent of Colorado Cars May Get Tires (1941-12-30)
State's Tire Rationing Boards Setup Nearing Completion (1941-12-31)
Cafe Sugar Bowls to Vanish Thursday Until War Is Ended (1942-02-10)
Denver Area Fights U.S. Plan for Youth Farming Battalions (1942-05-02)
Western Farmers Are Told to Solve Labor Problems (1942-05-21)
State Needs 3,439 More Beet Workers (1942-09-09)
Drivers Still Fail to Heed 35-Mile Limit (1942-11-29)
U.S. to Mobilize 'Land Army' of over 3 Millions (1943-01-25)
Point Ration to Halve Normal Consumption of Canned Foods (1943-02-22)
Official Table of Point Values for Processed Foods (1943-02-22)
Ordnance Plant Has Fine Record (1943-04-03)
Gov. Vivian Renews Demands Army Farmers Be Release (1943-04-16)
Great Land Army Being Mobilized for Harvest (1943-07-06)
Farm Work Call Is Issued to Women and Children (1944-02-29)
Fort Logan Will Get First Convalescent Cases in Two Weeks (1944-04-06)
Ft. Logan to Be Convalescent Center Starting at Midnight (1944-04-14)
Taverns Ordered to Help In Cleanup of Pueblo (1944-05-25)
Fort Logan Designated as Demobilization Post (1944-09-01)
Women's Land Army Is Doing Big Job in State (1944-09-28)
Midwest Women Save American Farms (1945-07-01)
U.S. Sugar Mess Will Get Worse (1945-07-13)

Kearney Daily Hub

Nebraska Receives Place in Defense Industry Picture (1940-12-07)
Nebraska Home Defense Plans Being Completed (1941-05-26)
Training Women in Aircraft Sheet Metal Work Will Start Next Week (1942-04-11)

Kansas Farmer

Women Will Drive Tractors (1944-03-04)

Lincoln Star

Sale of 'Strong Beer' at Lincoln Air Base Flayed (1943-01-19)
Norfolk Board of Education Protesting Teachers Going To War Work (1943-02-02)

Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star

War Brings Many Changes in Lincoln (1943-01-31)
Union college trains women for civilian work in war (1943-01-31)

Nebraska Farmer

Farm Prices Rise as War Continues (1942-01-24)
Nebraska's 120 Thousand Fighting Farmers (1942-07-11)
Corn Harvest Is Big Job (1944-11-04)

Sunday World-Herald

Now the Co-Eds Fly for Uncle Sam (1940-01-07)
Over Lush Nebraska Fields Soars Feminine Dawn Patrol (1941-06-01)
Arms Plants for Nebraska Seem Unlikely (1941-06-08)

Omaha World-Herald

10 Tons of Pots 'n' Pans for Uncle Sam (1941-07-25)
Omaha's Gift to Defense, Aluminum, on the Way (1940-10-10)
Rigid Quotas for Machinery for Farmers (1942-01-11)
Urges School Boys to Fill Farm Jobs (1942-02-07)
City Lads Learn Farm Work to Help Meet Rural Labor Shortage (1942-04-26)
Women Given Auto Testing Jobs; 'Get Along Just Fine' (1942-06-21)
Alliance Becomes Typical Boom Town as Workers Swarm to Build Glider School (1942-07-02)
Collection Centers Are Set in City's Drive for Scrap; WPA Will Aid in State (1942-07-16)
Huskers Turn Over Tires Used in Practice to Scrap (1942-07-21)
Burt County Holds Per Capita Lead in State Scrap Campaign; Omaha's Pickup Makes Spurt (1942-07-22)
Women Learn About Autos (1942-07-30)
Memo to Mrs. Public (1942-08-20)
'Tribute to Nebraskans' (1942-08-26)
Wanted: Women! (1942-10-25)
Nebraska Scrap Average is 226.74 Pounds; Thought U. S. Top; Far Past WPB Goal (1942-11-01)
Four Violations Draw Fines of $100 After Omaha Has 17-Minute Blackout Test (1942-11-07)
'Turn 'Em Off' (1942-11-07)
Farm Implement Dealers Fear Loss of Business (1942-12-11)
Typical of 2,000 Women Workers at Bomber Plant (1942-12-13)
Women Not Afraid of Grease and Dirt Train for Army Ordnance Depot Jobs (1943-01-24)
Omaha Meets Raid Test (1943-02-01)
Are Farmerettes Worth Their Keep? (1943-03-01)
Women Are Making Good in War Work (1943-03-31)
Women Taking Hotel Jobs (1943-04-25)
50 Mexicans Reach State (1943-05-14)
Bomb (1943-07-04)
Bombs for Hitler, Hirohito loaded at Grand Island (1943-07-04)
Women Do Nine-Tenths of the Work (1943-07-04)
Men May Well Be Amazed at Jobs Women are Holding (1943-07-11)
State's Farm Women Earn a Chapter in War History (1943-07-29)
Women War Help Sought (1943-11-07)
Nebraska Paper Salvage Gains Momentum (1943-12-05)
Farms Score Food Victory (1944-01-01)
Thousand Women Needed at Once to Cope with Patriotic Hens' Output (1944-04-09)
Girl Reporter Discovers Eight Steps to Breaking Eggs, Work Is Fun After Learning Rhythm Speeds Output (1944-04-16)
Few Sign Up for Beet Harvest Work; Recruiter May Try to Enlist Mexicans (1944-10-22)
2,000 More Martin Plant Workers Needed at Once (1944-11-19)

Rapid City Daily Journal

Air Base Work Increases Here (1942-02-05)
Last Year's Record Farm Output Is Base For Bigger Production (1942-02-26)
Sioux Falls Named As Site of $15,000,000 Army Radio School (1942-03-28)
Benefits To Rapid City As Result Of Air Base Many And Varied–Bank Debits In City Lead The Entire State–Financial Gains Still Felt (1942-10-10)
Second Hand Farm Implements, Once Ignored, Are Now Bringing Fabulous Prices At Rural Sales (1943-03-15)
Unlucky Farmers Will Pick Corn All Winter (1944-10-13)
Mexicans Aided State Harvest (1945-02-05)
Inactivation Of Base Here Effective Friday (1945-09-15)
Most Civilians Leave Jobs At Army Air Base (1945-09-21)

Roswell Daily Record

War Department Announces Big Air Field Comming to Roswell Will Cost Total $6,500,000 (1941-08-08)
Tuesday for $30,000 to Buy Land for Army Air School (1941-08-08)
The Army Air Base and What Roswell People Say of It (1941-08-10)
Work on Army Air Base May Start In September; Give Up Land August 31st; Permanent Brick and Stucco Buildings (1941-08-14)
Work to Start Soon on Roswell Air Base (1941-11-07)
Roswell High School Students To Pick Cotton (1942-10-16)

Salina Journal

Home Guard Duty (1941-02-14)
Kansas Home Guard Training Program (1941-05-28)
State Guard Here (1941-06-05)
State Food Goals (1941-10-04)
Double Food Task (1941-10-08)
Sign For Sweets (1942-04-22)
Site Surveyed for Salina's New Air Base (1942-04-28)
Air Base Sure (1942-04-29)
Men For Harvest (1942-05-11)
Saline Protest In (1942-05-15)
Thousands of Acres of Saline County Becomes a Defense Area (1942-06-06)
Business Men, School Boys as Farm Workers (1942-09-14)
Leave School to Help in Harvest (1942-09-23)
Must Share Rides (1942-10-21)
Share on Farms (1942-10-29)
Ready for Ration (1942-10-30)
Calls on Schools to Provide Labor (1943-08-24)
Women Will Be Enlisted for Harvest (1944-01-14)
Women Undertake Work on Saline Farms (1944-03-31)
Camp Phillips to Be Closed (1944-08-30)
Not a Ghost Camp (1945-06-02)
Horse Meat Has Moved to Table (1945-07-05)

Wichita Eagle

Wichita Women Now Make Hands Pay Big Dividends (1942-01-19)
Share-The-Ride Plan Launched at Wichita (1942-11-29)
Suggests Training of Women Farmers (1943-10-23)
City Folk to Aid of Harvests (1944-05-14)
State Orders Tire Rationing Committees for All Counties (1941-12-25)
State Ration Quota on New Tires is Set (1941-12-31)
Clothes Designs Especially for Farm Women at Work Planned (1942-01-14)
50 MPH Road Limit Urged in Wyoming (1942-01-15)
Labor Shortage Putting More Women Workers Upon Farms (1942-04-23)
Volunteers Save Sugar Beets of Sheridan Region (1942-07-23)
Labor Shortage in Sugar Beet and Bean Fields Grows Grave (1942-08-14)
Wickard Orders Rationing for Farm Machines (1942-09-17)
Increased Use of Women on Farms Sought (1942-10-08)
Persons Eating Regularly At Cafes, Institutions, Must Pay Ration Points (1943-05-05)
Few Motorists Obey Wartime Speeding Law (1944-07-19)
Meat Shortage Reaches Acute Stage in Cheyenne (1945-05-24)

Wyoming State Tribune

150 Carpenters Go to Work at Cantonment (1940-12-02)
U. P. and Ft. Warren Agree to Pay for Water on Basis of Use (1943-05-24)
U. P. and Ft. Warren Agree to Pay for Water on Basis of Use (1943-05-24)
Here Are Ration Point Changes for January (1944-01-03)
Library Aids Waste Paper Salvage Here (1944-04-14)
Mexico Will Send 20,000 to Labor For Beet Growers (1944-06-13)