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

Simms: Gen. de Gaulle’s tactics handicap Allied efforts

Weakening of Gen. Giraud may cripple drive aimed at freeing France
By William Philip Simms, Scripps-Howard staff writer

200 men each day asked by U.S. Merchant Marine!

It’s a big job that has to be done and there is no time for stalling, so seamen are recruited and trained quickly
By Fred W. Perkins, Pittsburgh Press staff writer

New Dealers moving in for New York fight

Democrats making race for lieutenant governor a test election


Veterans balk on admitting women to VFW

Convention debates issue and then postpones decision for year

Wife accuses Dodge of subversive work

Plane makers ask 1,700,000 to man plants

1944 quota may be met without resorting to labor draft

Editorial: Is our democracy so delicate?

Editorial: Tax simplification

Thrasher: Uncle Sam does save money; not much, but some

By James Thrasher

Roosevelt hints he’d like action on post-war plan

President’s move expected to spur Senate into
By Thomas L. Stokes, Scripps-Howard staff writer

In Washington –
U.S. public debt now totals more than $161 billion

War expenditures for 1944 fiscal first quarter exceed $20 billion, while receipts are $10 billion

Senators deny posing ‘fake’ war picture

Maybe it was a product of one sergeant’s imagination
By Charles T. Lucey, Scripps-Howard staff writer

Millett: ‘No children’ ban is unfair

Some young folks learn respect for property
By Ruth Millett

CANDIDLY SPEAKING —
The interrupters step in and you are through

By Maxine Garrison

The Fighting Merchant Marine

Yankee skippers pioneer scheduled ocean voyages, kill off al competitors
By Gilbert Love

Clapper: Wider view

By Raymond Clapper

Replacing Murphy in Africa expected


Hull sends greetings to Jewish people

Völkischer Beobachter (October 1, 1943)

Als Dank für die Kriegsfinanzierung –
Roosevelt demonstriert erneut seine Judenhörigkeit

Seine Botschaft soll den wachsenden Antisemitismus in den USA. dämpfen

Anglo-amerikanisches ‚Statut‘ für Italien –
Badoglio-Clique als verbrecherisches Werkzeug

Eigener Bericht des „Völkischen Beobachters“

U.S. Navy Department (October 1, 1943)

Communiqué No. 471

Mediterranean Area.
The minelayer, USS SKILL (AM-115), was sunk on the morning of September 25, 1943, as the result of an underwater explosion in the Gulf of Salerno. The next of kin of all casualties in the SKILL have been notified.

The Pittsburgh Press (October 1, 1943)

Yanks occupy Naples

Germans turn port area of city into mass of wreckage
By Richard D. McMillan, United Press staff writer