America at war! (1941--) -- Part 2

I DARE SAY —
They also serve

By Florence Fisher Parry

One transit walkout ends; Los Angeles faces second

Threat of punitive action sends bus and trolley men back; electric rail group to strike

WPB to publish 12-page paper as morale aid

Labor-management groups to get it at cost of $600 weekly

Gen. Upshur, Charlie Paddock die in air crash

Navy pressing investigation of mishap near Sitka that cost lives of Marine commander and Olympics star

Doughboys in a dither!
Ghost ship cruises off Alaskan coast ‘loaded with WACs’

They’re always going to land tomorrow but they never do, and U.S. soldiers keep on hoping
By Morley Cassidy, North American Newspaper Alliance

Senate group to tour war theaters

Paratrooper shot 7 times after capture

Italians also toss grenades, but Yank survives and escapes
By Sam Souki, United Press staff writer

Chaplin sues film magnate

Movie rights to three books involved

Catholic paper defends raids on Rome by U.S.

Responsibility is Hitler’s and Mussolini’s, editor Collins asserts


Rome will be bombed again, if necessary

By Nat A. Barrows

Yank removes Fascist mayor in Sicily town

Canicattì offers example of how Allied military rule operates
By C. R. Cunningham, United Press staff writer

Ship travels 160,000 miles, sights on foe

It’s just as well, for only armament is a .38 pistol

Britain beware!
Seversky says Nazis may yet open up in air

Believes it possible that Hitler is conserving big bomber force

Civilian ‘rule’ over liberated areas mapped

OFEC, new alphabetical agency, is set up to take charge

Editorial: How long in the Pacific?

Edson: Vegetable man in first AEF made history

By Peter Edson

Ferguson: Women’s rights

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

WLB fading fast unless President gives shot-in-arm

Appalachian coal operators demand action in forcing Lewis’ UMW to accept board’s contract directive
By Fred W. Perkins, Pittsburgh Press staff writer

Contractor is convicted in Boston nightclub fire

Boston, Massachusetts (UP) –
Samuel Rudnick, a contractor, was convicted of conspiracy today in connection with the Cocoanut Grove Nightclub fire last November which cost 492 lives. Three other Boston men were acquitted.

Those acquitted of conspiring to evade the building laws were James Welansky, brother of Barnett Welansky who is serving a 12- to 18-year prison term for manslaughter; Theodore Eldracher, city building inspector, and Rudnick’s helper, David Gilbert.

Millett: Lucky!

Couples separated by war may be
By Ruth Millett

Pennsylvania oil production to hit new low

Quota certified for August to be 46,300 barrels per day