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

Willkie shows capital he’s the nominee

Candidate names New England, coast, Midwest as strongpoints
By Fred W. Perkins, Pittsburgh Press staff writer

Labor forcing President to call unions’ wear board

Leaders meet Roosevelt as WLB considers latest arguments in 7-month coal dispute


A few return –
U.S. may seize struck mines

WLB delays enforcing back-to-work order

War prisoners’ aid official reports –
Yank ‘takes’ dull routine in Nazi prison camp life

But he gets plenty of food, medicine and recreation through Red Cross, Tracy Strong declares

Alienist listens to Bioff testimony

Hull and Eden meet Molotov for 2.5 hours

Results of conferences not to be announced until conclusion
By M. S. Handler, United Press staff writer

Simms: Europe faces chaos unless Allies agree

Yugoslav strife termed typical of what is in store
By William Philip Simms, Scripps-Howard staff writer

Pittsburgher on board –
German shell beheads pilot but Fortress limps home

By Walter Logan, United Press staff writer

All Americans off Jap liner

Sailing of Gripsholm slated for tomorrow
By John R. Morris, United Press staff writer

In Washington –
Freedom of press guards weakened in subsidy bill

Amendments draw teeth from plan to protect papers carrying U.S.-paid advertising from government interference
By Robert Taylor, Press Washington correspondent

Senate has woman president for a day

Washington (UP) –
Senator Hattie W. Caraway (D-AR) yesterday became Senate president for a day and thereby made history.

The lone feminine member was the first women ever appointed to preside over the chamber. She was named acting president in the absence of Vice President Henry A. Wallace, the regular presiding officer.

House begins tax bill work

Republicans firm on rate-freezing plan

Editorial: Sanity sighted

Edson: Cartels pervert science against public interest

By Peter Edson

Ferguson: Washington ‘courtesy’

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Background of news –
The Dust Bowl goes to war

By Roscoe Fleming, Scripps-Howard staff writer

Ships to be named after newspapermen

Millett: Boyhood qualities that got them into trouble may help them through war

By Ruth Millett

Enemy checks on forces at Pearl Harbor

But flight of lone plane may presage new Jap attack
By B. J. McQuaid

Stoneman: Army Air Force delays news from Italian front

Stories reach Americans 24-48 hours late, because of lack of regular plane courier service
By William H. Stoneman

A Pacific second front now!

What will foe do when we strike?
By Gilbert Cant