America at war! (1941– ) (Part 1)

Clark filibusters on Mexican claims

Gang remnants keep eyes on black markets

Gas ration books stolen; sugar disappears mysteriously

AEF in the Middle East to hear U.S. music again

Air Force trains many thousands in ground crews

Program is carried out at more than 100 schools, most working in three shifts to speed personnel for warplanes
By Joseph W. Grigg Jr., United Press staff writer

French contingents aid Allies in Pacific

Enemy sabotage outwitted by FBI before war’s start

Operation of ‘Nazi’ radio station was key to German plans and roundup of foreign agents

Axis troops force Allies out of 2 Tunisian towns

German tanks and planes hammer at positions west of Tunis
By Phil Ault, United Press staff writer

Gen. Spaatz in Africa to bolster air strength

By Edward W. Beattie, United Press staff writer

Planes attack Jap warships

Vessels believed trying to supply Guadalcanal

Italian warship smashed in U.S. bombing of Naples

Harbor installations damaged by first American attack on peninsula; Rome reports heavy casualties and destruction in city
By Leon Kay, United Press staff writer

Guinea troops inch forward

Steady but slow progress made against Japs
By Brydon C. Taves, United Press staff writer

Tokyo warned of more raids

Japs tell people not to be too complacent
By the United Press

Bus drivers halt one-day walkout

Women in coal industry? Nothing doing, miners say

UMW points to contract almost completely ‘union shop,’ which specifically covers men

49,000 airplanes produced by U.S. in victory year

Arms race against preparedness of the Axis won, OWI reports in review of events in 1942; and we’ve only started, they say
By Arthur F. DeGreve, United Press staff writer

Probe ordered in crash killing four in Air Force

America dams funds flowing into Germany

Biddle says $15 million in royalties were being paid to Nazis

90-day ban urged on pleasure driving

X-ray needed by the OPA to catch gasoline crook

Endorsement of coupons comes to an obscure end if filling stations obey paste-up rule

Women doctors opposed by Army Medical Corps

By Fred W. Perkins, Press Washington correspondent