America at war! (1941–) – Part 5

19,882 ships being added to U.S. Navy

French-Arab clash feared at Damascus

By James F. King

Mississippi’s G.I. hero weds New England girl

Industry pledged freedom in reconversion period


Wallace hails program for small businessman

Sen. George predicts fight in Senate on tariff cuts


Truman trying to bolster Big Three unity, London hears

Two more Nazis carry poison – one ends life

Douglas urges U.S. to follow FDR policy


Freed veteran not sorry he struck Nazi prisoners

Food committee probes scarcity of fats, oils


McNutt: War unity best memorial to veterans

Editorial: Tokyo, new symbol

Nazis die whimpering, but what of the professional Prussians?

By Marquis Childs

Pearson: Jap balloon story now merely army face-saving, Langer thinks

By Drew Pearson


Sullivan: Lauds Mr. Truman for manner in which he made Cabinet changes

By Mark Sullivan

Petain lawyers plan to call Robert Murphy


Thousands of Leipzig Lutherans pray for Germany’s forgiveness

Angela Lansbury, refugee, headed toward stardom

By Louella Parsons

Yanks clip jinx – Phils batter Cardinals twice

By Cornelius Ryan


Salary tiff, sharp liner alter races

By Whitney Martin

Soldier fathers from Europe anxious to see children


Series E bond sales lagging

The Pittsburgh Press (May 28, 1945)

Gracie Allen Reporting

By Gracie Allen

I received a letter the other day from three salesgirls who feel that the current wave of criticism about the service in stores is unjustified. The girls point out that it’s no fun standing on your feet 45½ hours a week trying to explain to a short-tempered public that there are no cigarettes, nylons, etc., to be had.

Well, if you ask me, it’s about time we gave a little thought to the person on the other side of the counter – the harassed clerk.

I used to work as a salesgirl and when payday rolled around, I didn’t get much. Now of course I’m in radio and married to George Burns. So-o-o – when payday rolls around now, I don’t get anything.

Kärntner Nachrichten (May 29, 1945)

US-Sonderbeauftragte in London und Moskau

Vorbereitungen zu einem Zusammentreffen Churchills, Stalins und Trumans

Der Krieg gegen Japan

378.000 Japaner auf den Philippinen getötet oder gefangen

Alliierte Hilfe für das befreite Europa

1,250.000 Tonnen Sachlieferungen – Das Werk der UNRRA

L’Aube (May 29, 1945)

À Londres et à Moscou –
Entretiens préliminaires à la conférence des trois