America at war! (1941– ) (Part 1)

U.S. sailors give up lives to let wounded in boats

By Charles R. Moore, United Press staff writer

Jap Air Force on defensive in Orient now

More American bombing attacks on Nipponese cities foreseen
By Karl Eskelund, United Press staff writer

Paul Revere to ride jeep

Fort Devens, Mass –
Paul Revere, 25, of Braintree, direct descendant of the famed American patriot and midnight rider, was sworn into the U.S. Army today. He expects to ride a jeep.

Seversky raps U.S. planes, says public’s being fooled

Secretary, 27, first WAAC officer here

Navy expansion bill signed by Roosevelt

Washington (UP) –
President Roosevelt today signed legislation authorizing $8,500,000,000 in new naval construction, with the emphasis on aircraft carriers.

The measure would authorize nearly double the present tonnage, built or building, of the U.S. Fleet.

Specifically, the bill authorizes the construction of 500,000 tons of cruisers, 500,000 tons of aircraft carriers, and 900,000 tons of destroyers and destroyer escorts.

Mr. Roosevelt also signed another bill authorizing the construction of 1,200,000 tons of naval auxiliary vessels. The cost of the auxiliaries was not disclosed.

I DARE SAY —
Give light, and the people–

By Florence Fisher Parry

Admiral Nimitz honored for sea victories

Distinguished Service Medal awarded him by Commander-in-Chief

Bund leader Kunze’s trial postponed

Bond sale lag worries U.S.

‘Forced’ savings loom if voluntary drive fails

Chinese repel Jap drive

Chungking –
Chinese defense forces have repulsed the first major Jap attempt to extend control westward from the Nanchang area by throwing back an attacking force of 30,000 invaders, from Yuhua Mountain strongholds, the High Command said today.

German agent seized aboard Drottningholm

Naturalized American posed as persecuted Jewish refugee

Sub torpedoes U.S. cargo ship; 11 of crew die

Sinking off South America raises U-boat toll to 371

Air base employee caught with drawing

Edison’s storehouse tapped for salvage

West Orange, NJ (UP) –
The personal storehouse of Thomas A. Edison, in which the late inventor had worked from 1888 until his death, has been tapped in the national drive to salvage metals.

Old machinery had been stored there, much of it valuable iron and steel, the West Orange Industrial Salvage Committee announced today. During June, more than 475,000 pounds of metal was collected from the Edison Company.

Congress silent on spy trial secrecy

By Fred W. Perkins, Press Washington correspondent

AWOL soldier held in beating of mother

Concentrated fire enables U.S. tanks to blast Nazis

Lodge describes desert battle in which American-manned Grants knocked out nine Panzers
By Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Major, U.S. Army Reserve

Peacock Alley a dead bird as Army takes big hotels

Housewives to be tapped for war work

Manpower director says two million are needed in jobs now