America at war! (1941-1945) -- Part 6

Miracle ship comes home from the war

Washington not even scratched by enemy

Occupation of Japan likely to disappoint ‘Tokyo Boys’

Eighth Army commander says Yanks will find Jap metropolis smashed
By George Weller

Now it can be told –
Damaged carrier hits back quickly

USS Hancock struck by bomb and Jap plane


Now it can be told –
Jap subs stabbed at Los Angeles

Undersea objects repelled by Navy

French pay bonus to U.S. soldiers


Girl, 21, plunges to her death

RFC to sell plants worth $7 billion

Disposal of surplus to speed employment
By Charles T. Lucey, Scripps-Howard staff writer

End of gold as monetary reserve seen

Atomic research may make metal cheap


Business failures hit record low

Survey shows drop during war years

Strike vote wording kept despite surrender

Woman who retraced Columbus’ voyage dies

Whipple: Jittery Japs

By Sidney Whipple

Richert: Post-war crime

By Earl Richert

Bell: Spare room ready

By Jack Bell

Your world tomorrow –
Army’s action brightens meat outlook

Steaks, roasts may be plentiful – shortage of ham, bacon to continue
By James Thrasher

Ernie Pyle memorial park opposed by writer’s widow

Multi-million-dollar plan violates everything he stood for, she says

City official backs Nisei occupancy of orphanage

Until more move in, situation OK, chief of building inspection says

Editorial: Japanese-American heroes

Gracie Allen Reporting

By Gracie Allen

HOLLYWOOD – Girls, did you hear what I heard? They say that by January we’ll be able to buy nylons again and I can think of no better way to start the new year off on the right foot, or the left one either. It’s been so long since nice looking legs were legal. Wen’s legs are like bridge prizes. They should be both useful and ornamental, but seldom are.

With nylons coming in, now I can use my last bottle of leg makeup to finish panting the lawn furniture. Leg makeup – I’ve seen women who looked as if one leg had stayed home while the other one went to the beach for a sun-tan.

I’m sure the men will like the idea of nylon being used for stockings instead of parachutes. Not once during the war did I see one of them straining their necks to look at a parachute.

Millett: ‘On account of the war’ no longer good alibi

Maybe folks can blame reconversion to get out of going places
By Ruth Millett

Pirates make final showing in East

Bucs battle to keep edge over Dodgers


Newhouser express on time, Tiger ace wins 20th game

By the United Press

Army to keep some reserve officers

G.I. Joes retain air roles

Service guests to increase
By Si Steinhauser