America at war! (1941– ) (Part 1)

Allies drive back Japs in chest-deep mud

Ex-South Seas king saves 49 in sinking

Danish captain orders men to ship’s safe side as torpedoes send his 2nd vessel to bottom

WAVES cause splash as ‘some lookers’

Smooth beauty of recruits evokes praise of critical elevator man

Flying Fortress dropped sacramental wine to priests on Mindanao

Soldiers’ lantern slide device aids Army war game study

Girl seeks light on air navigation

Jersey City, New Jersey – (Aug. 29)
Among the many inquiries received by Dean Alexander F. Ormsby, of John Marshall College, regarding the school’s navigation course, is a letter from a 14½-year-old girl, Louise Digges of Montclair, New Jersey.

For the past year, she said, she had studied air navigation, picking it up from books and articles, and right now she can plot an XC course by dead reckoning. A freshman in the Immaculate Conception High School, Louise hopes that one day she can ferry planes across the ocean to help win the war.

NYU to teach ciphers and codes

Parading WAAC grads amaze two generals

First reaction was to applaud rather than salute, says Uhl, as 436 get commissions

1 Like

Völkischer Beobachter (August 31, 1942)

Ein Vorspiel zum Verfall des Empire –
Kanada in den Krallen der USA.

Brooklyn Eagle (August 31, 1942)

2 Jap bases periled by Milne Bay defeat

Allied offensive on New Guinea seen as trap riddles foe

U.S. averts Wright strike at 5 plants

Stoppage is ended as conciliator effects resumption of talks

U.S. bombers rip 2 big Jap bases in North Burma

Planes based in China stage heavy attacks on Myitkyina, Lashio

Marines are rough, tough, nasty and mad

Solomon invaders in torn, dirty dungarees pay tribute to gallantry of naval units
By Sgt. James W. Hurlbut, Marine Corps combat correspondent

1 Like

2 fired WPB officials are indicted in fraud

Youth swims from Ft. Hamilton to Atlantic Highlands on $50 bet

Senators vote 80% profits tax limit

Shortwave station ignores broadcast ban by Petrillo

Flying Fortresses built ‘like Brooklyn Bridge’

U.S. soldier on trial for killing in Ireland

With the U.S. Army in Northern Ireland (UP) –
Pvt. William Davis, 23, of Cleburne, Texas, went on trial today before a general court-martial for the murder of a British soldier, Pvt. Owen McLoughlin, 24, of Motherwell, Scotland.

Davis was accused of stabbing McLoughlin during a brawl at a country dance. This was the first American court-martial in the British Isles to consider a murder case.

U.S. fliers rule air in Tulagi area, raise score on enemy to 111 planes