World War II began when Germany invaded _____, and Britain and France declared war on Germany.

The United States was pulled into World War II on _____, when Japanese planes attacked U.S. forces at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii.

The army's Thirty-Sixth Division was nicknamed the "Texas Division" because its 16,000 soldiers were originally members of the _____.

During World War II, Randolph Field at _____ became known as the "West Point of the Air" since it was the most important school in the nation for training pilots.

In 1941, the army asked Oveta Culp Hobby to organize a corps of nearly 200,000 women to serve in noncombat roles in the military called the _____.

Denison, Texas, native _____ was commanding general of all Allied forces in Europe.

The most highly decorated American in World War II was _____, from rural Hunt County.

Members of the Texas Division and other Allied forces who were captured by the Japanese and sent to a prisoner-of-war (POW) camp in Burma, became known as the "_____."

African American and Tejano soldiers faced discrimination even though they, like white soldiers, were being asked to risk their lives for their country. What was one result of this experience?