America at war! (1941–) – Part 5

Othman: Ickes hot on coal

By Fred Othman

Stokes: Guilty consciences

By Thomas L. Stokes

Ghali: Vacation in the Alps

By Paul Ghali

Maj. Williams: ‘Reconversion’

By Maj. Al Williams

Welcome home, 1945 style –
Army gives big greeting to returning U.S. heroes

By George Keaney, Scripps-Howard service writer

Gracie Allen Reporting

By Gracie Allen

I read where Hermann Goering is afraid of thunder and lightning.

If I had his record I would be, too. It probably reminds him of the Allied Air Force.

Goering is in an extra bad spot during a thunderstorm because no bed is high enough for anyone of his build to crawl under.

The story said that Goering was in such bad shape as a result of that thunderstorm that it might mean as much as his life is worth to put him on trial for mass murder.

Well, I think he ought to have a little rest before his trial. Send him to one of those lovely little Nazi resort cities like Belsen or Buchenwald where he sent so many others. And fellow, will you be sure to give Hermann a nice room with a view?

Pirates tackle league-leading Cubs

Handley may lead new batting list; Butcher to duel with Passeau

Betting matches 1916 national debt –
Gambling trend grows to fantastic money heights in wartime

By Dan Daniel

Many veterans can get jobless allowances

Tiny radio awaits Jap finish

Vest pocket sets tested
By Si Steinhauser

Senators wait for solution of coal crisis

Hope fuel chief can swing deal with Army

Tammany Hall’s leaders win

Medals for all serving overseas

Chicagoan to wed Arlene Judge

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (August 1, 1945)

Kitty Hawk plane may come home

Jack Benny sentry’s target

After Stalin, who? Is query at Potsdam

Illness of Red leader stirs issue never discussed in Moscow
By Daniel De Luce, Associated Press staff writer

Balance of power incompatible with Charter

By Sumner Welles, former Under Secretary of State

ON THE RECORD —
Labor victory restores leadership to Britain

By Dorothy Thompson

Eliot: Defensive naval policy led Jap fleet to ruin

By Maj. George Fielding Eliot