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

On Italian front –
Germans blow bridge every three miles!

And Americans rebuild ‘em just as fast as they go boom
By John Lardner, North American Newspaper Alliance

Millett: Job and home are problems

Employers seek reasons why women quit
By Ruth Millett

WACs train Army airmen for blind flying ordeals

Pretty technical sergeants are doing work women never did before to help fighters
By Sally MacDougall, Scripps-Howard staff writer

Clapper: Historic trap?

By Raymond Clapper

Maj. de Seversky: Pattern of air support used at Salerno indicates limits to carrier attacks

By Maj. Alexander P. de Seversky

The home front –
Women, 20 to 48, now may join WACs especially for service in Air Force

35-mile power line rushed to serve explosives plant

Year’s work done in three months by utility to help war effort
By Roger W. Stuart, Scripps-Howard staff writer

Völkischer Beobachter (October 24, 1943)

So behandelt man Verräter –
Hungerstrick für Italien

USA.-‚Friedenspläne‘ für einen zukünftigen Badoglio-Staat

The Pittsburgh Press (October 24, 1943)

ALLIES LIST NAZI OUTRAGES AT NAPLES
Germans set felons free to loot city

University library burned, crime report sent to Roosevelt
By Reynolds Packard, United Press staff writer

Editorial: Racketeers are out to beat the law

On Italian front –
Yanks smash German tanks

Drive foe from heights; rail lines cut
By Richard D. McMillan, United Press staff writer

Unless miners return –
Strike to go to Roosevelt

U.S. may have to take over pits again

Yank precision bombing deep in Germany

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Right on the nose is where U.S. Flying Fortress bombs landed in the attack on the huge Focke-Wulf aircraft factory at Marienburg, East Prussia. In this picture, taken right after the raid, smoke and flames rise from the huge plant, which was virtually destroyed when the 8th Air Force caught the German defenses napping in a daylight raid Oct. 9.

‘Lady Harness Bulls’ –
Women now filling shoes of policemen gone to war

There are none yet in Pittsburgh, but other sections of U.S. have them

Income tax charges against five dropped

Post-war gangster period to be avoided

Soldier praying at front want ‘answers in a hurry’

And they get them too, says Army chaplain, wounded, decorated

WPB imposes inventory cut on newspapers

Step taken to meet 16% deficiency in November supplies

Health authorities prepare for grim war on tropical diseases when soldiers return

Strange afflictions of foreign lands may spread in U.S.

Long and hard war predicted by Eisenhower

Final victory far ahead and troops know it, commander says
By the United Press