America at war! (1941–) – Part 4

Legion of Merit given to Stassen

Former Minnesota governor honored


Doud’s ouster blamed on ‘clique’

UMW journal blasts London union meeting

Proposed conscription of labor scored
By Daniel M. Kidney, Scripps-Howard staff writer

WLB submits wage raise in textile case to Vinson

Price factor will be basis of decision, union lifts ‘no-strike’ pledge
By the United Press


Perkins: British model held up to CIO

Know Soviet values, Congressman says
By Fred W. Perkins, Pittsburgh Press staff writer

Editorial: The Mexico City meeting

Editorial: No throttlebottom

Editorial: Unified labor policy

Editorial: Close the clubs, too

Edson: Mead Committee taking new look at Canol project

By Peter Edson

Ferguson: Morals

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Background of news –
Poison gas?

By Bertram Benedict

Monahan: Nicknames for cities annoy the residents – other midweek items

By Kaspar Monahan

Smear campaign, Chaplin replies


Rooney’s pay to be $5,000 weekly – after the war

Millett: Life stops for wives

They think so as hubby leaves
By Ruth Millett

Paris hats remind of Grandma

Color rampant in showings
By Judy Barden

Stokes: Passes muster

By Thomas L. Stokes

Othman: Woo-oo! Scalping!

By Frederick C. Othman

Maj. Williams: The flight surgeon

By Maj. Al Williams

Gracie Allen Reporting

By Gracie Allen

Well, tomorrow is George Washington’s birthday, and I can’t help wondering what the Father of our Country would think of it today.

For one thing, he probably wouldn’t enjoy asking the ration board for gas – that’s a terrible ordeal for a man who can’t tell a lie.

He was always first in the hearts of his countrymen, but if it were possible, they’d love him even more today. He was a tobacco grower, you know.

It’s funny, but no one seems to know for sure whether Washington even threw that dollar across the Potomac. One thing I do know, he couldn’t do it today. Not with Mr. Morgenthau hanging on to most of it.

Major leagues get official ‘okay’

Loop leaders agree to ODT modifications

Heavy taxes held threat to railroads

Levies drain off war profits, PRR head says