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

Völkischer Beobachter (September 30, 1943)

Zynisches Bekenntnis aus London:
Italien soll zur Strafe hungern!

The Pittsburgh Press (September 30, 1943)

Evacuation of Naples admitted by Germans

Allies prepare to land in harbor, Berlin reports; rebellion in city

U.S. toll is 12,000 in Italy and Sicily

Bombs batter Ruhr arsenals

Only eight planes missing in blockbuster raid

Stimson raps Marshall talk

Politics in appointments vehemently denied

Nation exceeds war bond quota

Morgenthau asks public to continue buying

Lack of contract blamed by Ickes for coal slow-up

Situation to get worse, administrator says, if settlement is not reached; oil stocks rise

I DARE SAY —
The great example

By Florence Fisher Parry

New York’s police to use television


Alert lasts 70 minutes

OPA suspension upset by court

Administrators’ order void, U.S. judge rules

Landon warns of dangers in Anglo-U.S. pact

Says permanent alliance would make us partner in imperialism

Famed Pompeii is left in ruins as Yanks enter

Fierce battle that cracks Nazi lines heaps damage on city
By Reynolds Packard, United Press staff writer

Japanese shipping in Burma is bombed

Citizens must back the Army, Senators say

‘Must not underestimate the enemy,’ they warn after tour
By Charles D. Degges, United Press staff writer

Two airmen in a seaplane ‘get’ 150 Italian prisoners

Fliers force surrender of ground troops with strafing and other maneuvers

Yanks blast through hills which defied road builders

Highway 36 will remain in Italy for centuries as proof of U.S. engineers’ ability
By William H. Stoneman


U.S. fliers provide support to ground units

Two ‘Battleship X’ officers decorated

Kirkpatrick: German Army (not Nazis) may soon ask armistice

By Helen Kirkpatrick

Germans to have 50% less food than U.S.

Longer working hours also faced by Reich citizens whose winter prospects are reported grim indeed
By Joseph W. Grigg, United Press staff writer

Jap munitions dump blasted in Wewak raid

Fires covering New Guinea area are visible 60 miles away
By Don Caswell, United Press staff writer