America at war! (1941– ) (Part 1)

U.S. duns Canadian force rushing to aid of Alaska

Hull saves the day as American border men try to make Allies pay duty on War Department on way north after Dutch Harbor attack

Guffey on list –
46 Senators get ‘X’ cards

Holders able to buy all gas they want

I DARE SAY —
Here they come! There they go!

By Florence Fisher Parry

Lunch pay walkout ends at war plants

Detroit man helped Nazi, witness says

War bond breakfast may raise $2 million

Poland signs with U.S.

Washington –
Poland today joined the group of nations aligned with the United States in master Lend-Lease agreements providing for American aid during the war and economic collaboration afterward. The ambassador of the Polish government-in-exile, Jan Ciechanowski, signed the agreement with Secretary of State Cordell Hull.

King visits Detroit

Detroit –
King Peter II of Yugoslavia arrived today from Washington to visit Detroit’s armament factories.

United Nations’ loss: 339 ships

Navy announces four more sinkings
By the United Press

Soldiers tell jokes to ease tension as AEF embarks for ‘unknown’ goal

Men more serious than predecessors of 1917, officer asserts
By Tom Wolf, Pittsburgh Press special writer

The article below is the second of two eyewitness reports on the secret sailing of an American combat force, bound for foreign service.

FBI reveals 5,246 sabotage inquiries

Washington (UP) –
The Federal Bureau of Investigation investigated 5,246 complaints of sabotage during the first 10 months of the 1942 fiscal year, Assistant FBI Director Clyde A. Tolson told a House subcommittee, officials said today.

Mr. Tolson said that, in the corresponding 10 months of the 1941 fiscal year, the FBI investigated 2,569 complaints of sabotage. He said that during the entire 1941 fiscal year, there were 149 convictions, compared with 177 convictions during the first 10 months of fiscal 1942.

In answer to a question whether the cases were “pretty bad,” Mr. Tolson said:

There were some aggravated cases of sabotage, but our experience has been, up to the present time, that there has been no foreign-inspired sabotage in the United States. They have consisted largely of disgruntled employees and cranks and persons who had grievances.

Senators bow to House move for ending CCC

Congress grants agency $8 million, year for liquidation
By Daniel M. Kidney, Scripps-Howard staff writer

Average home pays $285 more to live

Drive opens July 13 –
Donate scrap, Nelson urges

Seeks to avoid stoppage in steel plants

Cure discovered by accident –
Ex-Pitt doctor in Australia uses salt bath for burns

By George Weller

Military board planned to try Nazi saboteurs

Commission would avoid legal technicalities involved in case

60 enemy casualties –
Japs attacked by commandos

MacArthur’s men adopt hit-run tactics
By Brydon C. Taves, United Press staff writer

Coral Sea task force chief to get promotion

U.S. bomber crashes, killing nine men

U.S. dive bombers at front –
Churchill branded ‘liar’ as Commons debate opens

By Edward W. Beattie, United Press staff writer