America at war! (1941– ) (Part 1)

Theresa James, brother serving in flying forces

Pittsburgh ferrying squadron member, air cadet meet at home during furloughs
By Asa Atwater

Longer hours faced in mines

Ickes prepares proposals to increase work

Gen. Hershey believes –
Labor ‘freeze’ may aid farms

Limit production to essential crops, he says

Allied building of cargo craft beats sinkings

America nears rate of 3 daily on anniversary of Liberty ship

Connellsville man gets Navy DFC award

Pearl Harbor, Hawaii (UP) –
A Connellsville, Pennsylvania, radioman was one of 36 Navy officers and men decorated by Vice Adm. William F. Halsey, senior task force commander of the Pacific Fleet, for heroism in the battles of Coral Sea and Midway.

The Distinguished Flying Cross was awarded to Radioman First Class William Bergin, of Connellsville, in a ceremony aboard a fighting ship at the Pacific Fleet Headquarters.

As he conferred the decorations, Adm. Halsey warned that:

The hardest fighting is ahead.

Second front is collective idea in Russia

So, Willkie advice probably will be followed as soon as feasible
By William Philip Simms, Scripps-Howard foreign editor

Holy Name Society honors war dead

Russians impatient at Allied delay in opening second front, Willkie says

‘Soviet Union is unconquerable,’ GOP leader declares on departure for China – he reveals what went on at dinner with Stalin
By Henry Shapiro, United Press staff writer

250 Americans seized, put in zoo at Paris

Silence greets WLB order for strike penalty

Head of Cleveland Alcoa union refuses to say how he will act

Down Germany before Japan, author urges

Ziff points out all Europe would fall with Nazis

Price praises U.S. handling of war news

Censorship leader urges papers tell why some stories are delayed

U.S. bombers blast harbor at Benghazi

Cairo, Egypt (UP) –
American B-24 Consolidated bombers raided shipping and port facilities in Benghazi at dusk last night, bombing wrecks which had been converted to use as landing stages, it was announced today.

During an abortive raid on Cairo Saturday night, it was announced, an Axis plane dropped a bomb near a military hospital. All windows were smashed on one side of the building and one enlisted man was killed and three others, all of them patients, seriously wounded.

Kaiser shipyards started in Africa, Nazis repeat

London, England (UP) –
The German-controlled Paris radio said today that the American industrialist, Henry J. Kaiser, had established shipbuilding yards near Cape Town, South Africa, and that new contingents of American troops had been landed in South Africa.

Berlin radio carried reports to this effect last week.

Japs withdraw units nearest Port Moresby

‘Line correction’ may be results of Allied raids on beachhead
By George Weller

Jap trickery fails to dislodge outnumbered Marines

By Robert Miller, United Press staff writer

Editorial: Turn them out!

Editorial: Loose talk by Willkie

Editorial: Mediate the Indian deadlock!

Ferguson: ‘Protected’ wives

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson