America at war! (1941–) – Part 4

Editorial: Mr. Wallace, idealism and the common man’s dollar

Editorial: Pacific advances

Editorial: Piddling little protest

Edson: Where do we go in future: With Wallace or Jones?

By Peter Edson

Ferguson: War’s problems

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Background of news –
‘Bills of rights’

By F. M. Brewer

Wallace opens drive to win liberals’ help

Roosevelt’s letter gives him new hope

Letters by the truckload –
Capital cold but Wallace fight keeps Senators hot

Biggest pressure campaign since 1937 court-packing builds up to climax
By Charles T. Lucey, Scripps-Howard staff writer

Millett: His wife is G.I.’s glamor gal

Picture in tent provides proof
By Ruth Millett

In Europe –
Rep. Harness: Freed areas lack ardor for Yanks

People had learned to endure Germans
By Rep. Forest Harness (R-Indiana)

Stokes: Congress’ chance

By Thomas L. Stokes

Othman: Beautiful blonds

By Frederick C. Othman

Love: We’ll get even

By Gilbert Love

Navy Nurse

They all want to return to overseas duty
By Carol Taylor, special to the Pittsburgh Press

DeMille barred – Barrymore pinch-hits on radio

Gracie Allen Reporting

By Gracie Allen

Well, the lower the morale of the Japanese civilians, the taller the stories from the imperial propaganda offices.

Now they have released stories about secret weapons so fearsome they will destroy the entire American war machine, in the twinkling of an eye. The only thing is they apparently can’t find an eye in Japan that still twinkles.

The first of these weapons is a huge plane “three times larger than the American Superfortress.” There’s only one slight detail. They can’t figure out how to get it off the ground.

Next is “a secret dust which rises over Tokyo when enemy planes are sighted.” Now that one, I believe, and I know just where the dust comes from – the feet of the Japs who are running to get out of Tokyo when the enemy planes are sighted.

Gambling ‘deal’ shakes basketball

Five Brooklyn players admit to conspiracy

Rocket power may provide new industry

1,500-mile-an-hour plane predicted

Woman blamed in Ickes dispute

Figures inserted in tax appeal

War heroes’ families get U.S. homes first