America at war! (1941– ) (Part 1)

Bataan reporter says –
Japanese can’t take it under U.S. counterattacks

By Frank Hewlett, United Press staff writer

Ambassador at bedside –
Leahy’s wife does in Vichy

Stricken suddenly 10 days after operation

Hurley welcomed by New Zealanders

Eastern aliens may be moved

Prohibited areas likely on Atlantic Seaboard

More alarms stir Japanese; China bases hit

Tokyo admits damage to railways during first raids
By the United Press

O’Hare given highest honor

Promotion accompanies medal from Roosevelt

Survivors see 3 U-boats before one swamps them

Medium-sized Panamanian ship torpedoed, but brought to port as captain stays aboard

’War skill’ deferments to be asked

Draft boards devote special attention to critical occupations

New city grows out of sagebrush in Mojave Desert

After three weeks, community for evacuated Japs has population of 3,303, fire department, hospital, English-language paper
By Harry Ferguson, United Press staff writer

The following dispatch has been passed by military authorities on the Pacific Coast. It is the first close-up report from a newspaperman who has visited one of the Japanese concentration centers in California.

Carelessness blamed in fire on Normandie

Repair company employees and two naval officers assailed

On the home front –
Mother wants to be a pilot, but Uncle Sam says 'no’

Housewife would like to finish flying instruction and do something 'more than knit’

U.S. citizen accused of harboring Nazi

Detroit, April 21 (UP) –
Max Stephan, a naturalized American citizen and member of the German-American Bund, was accused today of harboring a German flier who had escaped from a Canadian concentration camp and giving him money, and also of boldly showing him the sights in Detroit.

Stephan, having pleaded not guilty, was held in a $25,000 bond and his examination set for April 27. He was helped by a woman of German descent, whose identity was not revealed. John S. Bugas, district chief of the FBI, said she had been arrested, and he would ask that she be interned as a dangerous alien.

Though Stephan had pleaded not guilty to having unlawfully concealed an enemy alien, Mr. Bugas said he had admitted giving food and money to the flier, Lt. Peter Krug.

Krug is still missing. He and Erich B. Bohle cut their way out of Bowmanville, Ont., concentration camp Thursday night. Bohle was seized in Niagara Falls, NY, a few hours later.

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Chinese lines hold in Burma

Size of ‘rescued’ British Army set at 7,000
By Robert P. Martin, United Press staff writer

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Japs advance on Panay Isle

Dive bombers cause little damage to Corregidor

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U.S., Britain may recognize de Gaulle soon

Free French to get status as a provisional government
By Helen Kirkpatrick

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Allied fliers make new raid off Australia

First war communiqué from MacArthur tells of New Guinea attack
By Brydon C. Taves, United Press staff writer

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U.S. publicity termed 'silly’

Paid advertising urged to inform people

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Denies cartel delays planes

No shortage of aircraft glass, official says

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The duty of business

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Wanted: Two offensives

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