America at war! (1941–) – Part 4

Wallace nominated for top job in U.S. – next to Presidency

RFC and subsidiaries control vast corporate labyrinth that dominates business
By Charles T. Lucey, Scripps-Howard staff writer


Wallace got experience as corn salesman

Still controls firm selling special seed

‘Uncle Jesse’ has a way of getting broad powers

Good-natured Jones ‘kids’ Congress and generally obtains what he wants
By Marshall McNeil, Scripps-Howard staff writer

Germany pounded by Allied planes

Editorial: Turn it down

Editorial: Asiatic front

Editorial: Why Congress is cautious

Edson: Maybe military view on running war was right!

By Peter Edson

Ferguson: Women politicians

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Background of news –
Regulation of insurance

By Frank P. Huddle

Senate to probe dog’s priority

Entire setup to be investigated

Ward’s case is distorted U.S. charges

Government replies to company brief


Officers in Paris linked to looting

‘Millionaire’ group to face charges

Monahan: Sunday matinee for W. Victory

By Kaspar Monahan


Martha Raye reports clothing, gem theft

Lack of men, bad weather hit steel rate

Production to drop a point this week


Competitive transatlantic airlines urged

CAB officials report on route requests

GOP chairman gets ‘go’ sign for program

Brownell has power, funds for ‘victory’
By Daniel M. Kidney, Scripps-Howard staff writer

Stokes: Real battle

By Thomas L. Stokes

Othman: Two-gavel man

By Frederick C. Othman

Love: Proper rebuke

By Gilbert Love

Behind the MIKE

Truth or Consequences inventor is top showman
By Frederick Woltman, World-Telegram staff writer

Ernie, looking fresh and wiry, is off to cover war in Pacific

By Robert C. Elliott, Scripps-Howard staff writer

Gracie Allen Reporting

By Gracie Allen

Well, thank goodness, things seem to be getting back to normal at last.

Mr. Roosevelt is back in office as President. A volcano is erupting in Mexico, and Harold Ickes is getting ready to follow suit.

The Russians, whose favorite song is “Dark Eyes,” are back at their favorite pastime of giving black eyes to the German High Command.

That old established firm of Roosevelt, Stalin and Churchill has taken young Mr. Stettinius into partnership. Now when the discussion gets too heated, they can cool off with a round of bridge.

Everyone seems to be more cheerful now that the sun is shining again. For a while the whole sky seemed to be overcast with flying Roosevelt dogs. And Congress had plenty to say about those dogs, just as I predicted. Yes, things are certainly normal again.