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

Paul Whiteman ‘no actor,’ he says, director disagrees

Man with megaphone argues with portly band leader over latter’s assertion that he can’t act in film story of Gershwin’s life
By Ernest Foster, United Press staff writer

The Yanks are ‘wonderful,’ First Lady says after trip

‘They never complain,’ but ‘wonder’ about production delays, she reports
By Eulalie McDowell and Merriman Smith, United Press staff writer

CANDIDLY SPEAKING —
Modern design!

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Millett: Write daily to ‘the kid’

Family owes at least that to young son
By Ruth Millett

Simms: Appointment of Stettinius is applauded

He was a logical choice, but none predicted him for post
By William Philip Simms, Scripps-Howard foreign editor

Pegler: On the Rockefeller Center strike

By Westbrook Pegler

Clapper: Treaties

By Raymond Clapper

The Fighting Merchant Marine

Tiny 30-foot sailboat first oceangoing vessel built on shores of New World
By Gilbert Love

1,000-mile gas line being used in Alaska

Value of ads in war cited

Advertising held major weapon on home front

Expect little from Congress, member says

Wilson suggests forming domestic affairs committee
By Daniel M. Kidney, Scripps-Howard staff writer


Willkie pushed toward break with New Deal

Party’s leaders want him to hit home front issues hard

Harvard graduate gets antitrust job


50 Air Force veterans en route back to U.S.

LIFE (September 27, 1943)

‘Washington hospitality?’

By Ray Mackland

The Battle of Salerno

‘Hey, soldier, I’m wounded!’

A LIFE correspondent, going ashore with 5th Army at Salerno, becomes a casualty in bitter fighting
By Jack Belden

Editorial: Plans vs. policies

It is time to make a sober distinction between two approaches to foreign affairs

Soldiers still sing

They like bawdy parodies, old favorites and new songs with a barbershop flavor
By Lilian Rixey

Navy’s newest fighter

Hellcat is designed from specifications of fliers who want a plane with more speed and more climb to fight Zeros

When are they releasing the drunken distinction? :stuck_out_tongue:

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U.S. Navy Department (September 28, 1943)

Press Release

For immediate release
September 28, 1943

Navy pilot sinks three U-boats

Lt. Robert Pershing Williams, USNR, 26‑year‑old naval pilot of Snoqualmie, Washington, during a period of six weeks destroyed two U‑boats, bombed another into such helplessness that it was readily sent to the bottom by another plane, and possibly damaged a fourth underseas raider.

Lt. Williams, pilot of a Grumman Avenger bomber, is attached to one of the Navy’s new escort aircraft carriers assigned to anti-submarine patrol and escort duty in the Atlantic.