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

Grumman plant drives to triple 1942 production

Sullivans work on, chins up, after survivor dashes hope for 5 sons

Aussie raiders wipe out enemy force in Papua

Commandos slay 116 near Salamaua in two-day operation

Betty returns to stand to finish Flynn story

Army flier’s body on way back to Boro

Plan military rites for flight commander killed in Georgia

Senate group votes hearing on Flynn choice

Full committee to go into his qualifications, Connally declares

New Guadalcanal rout puts Japs in bad plight

Syrian servicemen get gifts from countrymen

Members of the Syrian Welfare Committee will assemble Sunday in the Prospect Park Branch YMCA, 357 9th St., to prepare 1,143 packages to be sent to servicemen of Syrian descent.

Each package will contain a pound of fruitcake, two packages of razorblades, shaving cream, toothpaste, chewing gum, soap, cookies, talcum powder, candy and stationery. The OPA has given special permission for three automobiles to carry the boxes to the General Post Office.

The committee meets one night each week to write letters of cheer to servicemen. More than 2,000 letters of appreciation haver been received from all parts of the world. The committee also issues a monthly bulletin, The Scribbler, containing news and personal gossip of interest to the men, which is mailed to them regularly wherever they happen to be located.

Adolph B. Baccash and Fred K. Rassi are committee co-chairmen.

Girl war workers on night tricks will have their chance to play too

By Alice Cogan

Yankee Doodle Dandy opens at Fox Theater

Film story of life of George M. Cohan is cavalcade of the American theater
By Jane Corby

Red Wings flash top spot hockey in beating Rangers

Serve notice on first-place Bruins in Red Cross match before 9,734
By Ralph Trost

Reading Eagle (January 15, 1943)

Poll favors Lend-Lease

Survey shows House group approves renewal of program

Taxpayers are warned

First payments of 1942 levy must be paid, say legislators

3 executed for feud murder plot

Mrs. Sue Logue, first woman electrocuted by South Carolina, dies with two men

11 U.S. planes land in Portugal

50 others sighted over neutral nation

Hoover recommends national war council

Declares responsible administrators needed to head war activities
By Herbert Hoover

AP suit rapped by Congressman

Blow against free press, Shafer declares

Canal defense gunners hit targets 20 miles at sea

Willkie raps idolization

No man, anywhere, is indispensable, he declares

Dies report delayed

Members disagree on complimentary phrase in wording