America at war! (1941– ) (Part 1)

Smith, now a private, leaves for Marine camp

Deserter asks for ‘hot seat’

Calls robbery case trial waste of money

Army may convert colleges into camps

[]
Japanese bodies litter the sand across the mouth of the Tenaru River where they fell before the gunfire of U.S. Marines in the fighting on Guadalcanal Island in the Solomons. This is an official Navy photo.

Rise reported in coal output

But anthracite production slump is reported

U.S. money becomes legal for Liberia

Japs report only 2,694 Americans held by them

‘Praise the Lord’ –
His mother gives credit to sky pilot who said it

Millett: Finding war work place is not matter of convenience

You can’t be choosey and be sincere about wanting to do your bit for victory
By Ruth Millett

Clapper: Teenage soldiers

By Raymond Clapper

Wright Field visit shows U.S. holds lead in airpower

Late start in production, plus lessons learned in Allied battle experience gives America advantage over Axis powers
By Frederick C. Oechsner, United Press Central European manager

who will they borrow from? the world bank was set up in 1944, so which country will they borrow from when the world is at war.

1 Like

I Guess the red is too red. The picture was be taken several hours after the battle (The next day), so I think the blood would have dried to a darker color. Otherwsie great job with coloring

1 Like

Well, now we know better

1 Like

Just the right plane for close air support :wink:

1 Like

Thank you. I’ll be making the appropriate changes :slight_smile:

U.S. Navy Department (November 3, 1942)

Communiqué No. 180

South Pacific.
During the night of November 1-2, U.S. dive bombers continued attacks on enemy positions on the northwestern end of Guadalcanal Island.

During the morning of November 2, U.S. destroyers bombarded enemy positions on Guadalcanal, west of the Matanikau River, supporting our land attacks in that area.

During the night of November 2-3, the Japanese landed troop reinforcements to the eastward of our positions on the north coast of Guadalcanal Island.

Revised reports have been received containing the following corrections to the report of damage inflicted on the enemy during the naval air battle which was fought on October 26, as announced in Navy Department Communiqué No. 177:

Subparagraph (d) of paragraph No. 1 should read “One heavy bomb hit on a light cruiser” (instead of a battleship).

Subparagraph (g) of paragraph No. 1 should read “Three torpedo hits on a heavy cruiser” (instead of two torpedo hits).

A subparagraph (h) should be added to paragraph No. 1 to read “Four heavy bomb hits on a heavy cruiser of the Mogami class.”

The Pittsburgh Press (November 3, 1942)

HEAVY JAP SEA LOSS REVEALED
Desperate fighting ahead, Knox warns

Sinking of two cruisers, destroyer reported; Yanks gain on land

Bulletin

Washington –
U.S. land forces on Guadalcanal pressed their offensive west of the Matanikau River Monday, with the support of bombardments by U.S. destroyers and dive bombers, the Navy announced today.

Allies chase Japs on land, sea in Guinea

Kokoda falls as bombers foil foe’s attempt to land 7,000 men
By Don Caswell, United Press staff writer

It’ll hit hard, when it hits –
Report on manpower ills draws President’s study