America at war! (1941– ) (Part 1)

Three ‘pocket’ battleships order in Japan

Foe completes 40,000-ton vessel, naval journal says

May arm 10 million, General Hershey says

Eagles and RAF pilots get mixed up but get their man

By James Chambers, United Press staff writer

Senators hear of German attempts to control American dye companies

Enemy broadcast –
Big U.S. cruiser sunk, Nazis say

Destroyer, 2 other ships lost in Arctic, foe adds

Charity must mean charity, Treasury tells entertainers

Gulf and Atlantic convoying demanded

They plot in ‘paradise’ –
Petted Axis ‘guests’ live in luxury but hoard goods to sneak back home

One fellow carries a deadly machine gun in handbag and is caught
By David Charnay and William Wallace (as told to Warren Hall)

Woman’s work

Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Forced saving sought to bar U.S. inflation

Plan is hit by Treasury, which in past has changed mind
By Marshall McNeil, Scripps-Howard staff writer

Nelson fears shortages in raw material

Production chief says only war goods will be made

Mexico sends ultimatum to Axis on sinking

Demands satisfactory explanation, or war may follow
By Edward P. Morgan, United Press staff writer

St. Lawrence attack made on convoy

U.S. helps France build African radio

Tokyo reports pact with Outer Mongolia

By the United Press

Aussies get great kick from raid on Amboina

Jap’s arrest provides real borderline case

Sailors drink to buddies they left in Coral Sea

U.S. War Department (May 16, 1942)

General MacArthur’s Headquarters No. 29

New Guinea.
Lae: Our air force carried out a surprise attack on the airdrome. All bombs were dropped on the runway and building area. Large fires were started.

The Pittsburgh Press (May 16, 1942)

Spotlight put on X gasoline cardholders

Henderson orders publicity to turn up ‘chiselers’ on President’s cue