America at war! (1941– ) (Part 1)

Henderson called victim of public’s anger at rationing

Roosevelt sacrifices ‘bogeyman’ to appease voters and to forestall political upheaval in 1944, but resignation of OPA chief settles little
By Thomas L. Stokes, Scripps-Howard staff writer

British to start big program for jobless in West Indies islands

By Nat A. Barrows

Advice to British girls –
‘Never snub an American unless he deserves it’

From Gone to Buna –
Ribbon of oozing mud in dark jungle links fronts in New Guinea

Sound of the anvil bird and bursts of machine-gun fire puncture buzzing of wilderness where Americans fight Japs
By George Weller

47 Chinese demand Army acceptance

New York (UP) – (Dec. 19)
A group of 47 Chinese walked into Draft Board No. 1 yesterday and demanded to be enlisted at once “to end this damn war.” All in the 18-19 age class, they had been ordered to register for Selective Service.

Sing Kee, a Chinese member of the board, explained to other members that the youths were 1-A material, and after a discussion, he took them to the Grand Central Induction Center.

MacArthur’s men capture coast point

Jap cruiser is sunk off New Guinea as Allies occupy Cape
By Brydon C. Taves, United Press staff writer

Ship spaces wasted, crusader charges

16 in secret group face sedition charge


Court delays action on traitor’s appeal

Some canned foods’ prices to be raised

Editorial: Wage freezing badly tangled

Editorial: Episode of the Iron Cross

Editorial: It’s a mess, isn’t it?

British advance into Burma 40 miles to help Chinese

Strong air support aids drive on 20-mile front as Japs fall back without opposition
By Darrell Berrigan, United Press staff writer

Axis may try evacuation at Tripoli as British gain

Allied fliers at other end of nutcracker raid bases while Eighth Army races on, 300 miles from Tunisia
By Edward W. Beattie, United Press staff writer

U.S. faces great future after war, author of Beyond Victory declares

Fruits of science starting to ripen now, Arthur Kudner writes; new industries and better transportation seen developing
By Arthur Kudner

1,700,000 in U.S. remain unemployed

Income for ’42 estimated at $117 billion

Jesse Jones’ estimate tops those made by Treasury

….

Wife of Chinese diplomat would ‘educate’ Japanese

Mme. Wei asserts Tokyo military clique must be driven out
By Ann France Wilson, special to the Pittsburgh Press

Hard coal pay hike approved

Time and half to be paid on sixth day

Jap war plans began in 1918, documents say

Italy’s ambitions shown in State Department revelations