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

U.S. ‘jockeying’ for elections ‘stumps’ Reds

Russian newspaper seeks to clarify the setup for its readers

Recording deal given to WLB

One company to start production today

Automatic pilot permits more accurate bombings

High-altitude raids can be conducted with precision never before reached

Ex-Pittsburgher revealed as ocean crash heroine

Adele Jenkins resigns as chief hostess for airline

New Jap bombers claimed by Tokyo

By the United Press


Jap who sought to kill Americans is executed

Outstanding American mother of 1943 asks women to support Third War Loan

Four sons in service, Mrs. Thomson holds job and is community leader

Pegler: On democracy

By Westbrook Pegler

Kirkpatrick: Allies’ friends in Africa form a new society

By Helen Kirkpatrick

Völkischer Beobachter (September 21, 1943)

Das anglo-amerikanische Kriegsziel:
Europa soll wehrlos den Sowjets ausgeliefert werden

Eine spanische Zeitung überführt die plutokratischen Falschspieler

Vergebliche britische Angriffe im Raum von Salerno –
Erneute heftige Sowjetangriffe abgeschlagen

Sardinien ungestört geräumt – Husarenstreich unserer Kriegsmarine an der Westadria

Kleine Einheiten standen gegen große Übermacht –
Salerno – ein neues Ruhmesblatt

Von Kriegsberichter Walter Enz

Roosevelts prahlerische Reden gegen Japan –
Tokio: ‚Bellende Hunde beißen nicht!‘

Terrorherrschaft in Süditalien –
‚Nur graue, tote und verweinte Gesichter‘

Eigener Bericht des „Völkischen Beobachters“

U.S. Navy Department (September 21, 1943)

Communiqué No. 468

South Pacific.
On September 19, in the early morning, several enemy planes bombed Guadalcanal Island. Slight material and personnel casualties were sustained.

The Pittsburgh Press (September 21, 1943)

5th Army opens big drive; 3 Dodecanese Islands seized

Towns taken on road to Naples; Nazis driven back on Corsica
By Richard D. McMillan, United Press staff writer

U.S. planes hit Venice district

Airfield 23 miles from port blasted

Eisenhower visits Salerno, ‘is satisfied’ with situations

General, under enemy shellfire himself, praises aides and troops alike
By Clark Lee, representing combined U.S. press

Truman cites Army waste of manpower

Senate investigators finds reason to postpone father draft

‘At the right time’ –
Mass Allied blow at Europe coming, Churchill pledges

Prime Minister expects to confer with Stalin, Roosevelt this year, warns against hope for early peace
By Harrison Salisbury, United Press staff writer

Gas use questioned –
OPA to Lewis: ‘Describe trip’

Report at ‘earliest convenience’ requested