America at war! (1941– ) (Part 1)

New Battle of Jutland foreseen

Big naval battle likely to challenge increased German Atlantic strength
By John A. Reichmann, United Press staff writer

Runs in family
Vet, 101, sees descendant join Navy

Roosevelt warns peril ahead for all

President helps to launch Canada’s second victory loan

Five brothers all shipmates

Ship victims reach port

39 torpedo survivors are landed in Canada

Would extend draft system
Registration of women urged by Mrs. Roosevelt

First Lady says they will be used in many ways if war lasts

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (February 17, 1942)

Closer and closer!
Refineries targets, tankers torpedoed

Sub believed sunk off Venezuela after destroying three oil vessels

Army pool is increased by millions

Less than one-seventh of last registration to go this year
By Raymond Z. Henle, Post-Gazette Washington correspondent

Numbers will be assigned March 9
115,000 or more register here in smooth-running R-Day

5,000 men and women, many of them teachers, function as registrars; city-county building busiest

Dutch battling to delay setup of bomber base

$200,000,000 oil properties left in ruins at Palembang as Jap hordes move in on river barges
By John R. Morris, United Press Far Eastern manager

New Jap blitz is expected in Philippines

Fall of Singapore releases air and other foe forces

BULLETINS!

Batavia, Feb. 17 (AP) –
The Japanese seizure of bicycles in their successful march down Malaya to overpower Singapore caused Dutch authorities here to issue instructions to all civilians that their bicycles must be destroyed at once in case of a Japanese invasion of this island.

U.S. plane, crew of three missing

Indian Ocean is penetrated by invaders

Report to Parliament reveals broadened program planned

High court upholds ship profits

Rules Bethlehem World War gains OK – says labor can be drafted

Dreadnaught built, another started
Alabama launched in driving storm

Thousands cheer as 35,000-ton battleship slides down ways

Kimmel, Short trial asked

Ohio Congressman urges court-martial

No U.S. goods reach Axis

None of supplies for French Africa taken

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (February 18, 1942)

Ickes maps gas rationing

Eastern plants to be asked to use coal

Wild talk irks Roosevelt
Roosevelt denounces war rumor mongers

Stresses evil results of fake yarns; admits peril even to interior areas
By W. H. Mylander, Post-Gazette staff writer