Bombing Raid Over Tripoli Harbor Date Unknown
Air crew describe a Mediterranean strike on Tripoli harbor with bombs hitting ships by the breakwater. They observe fires, smoke plumes, and a destroyed Axis warehouse district as American bombers press the attack. A subsequent wave reports a blasted vessel tearing across the harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Pirte PatoLis Wiblbed Oi & Gasollie Bee
Bermuda correspondence reveals Army life through humor
YANK's Bermuda correspondent Vadala recalls a mixed Army career starting with a March 1941 draft, time at Fort Snelling, and a post with Louis Prima. He paints vivid scenes of Mitch's Café, Twin Cities nightlife, and the quirky characters of Squaretown, reflecting a tough yet humorous view of military life and training through a musician's lens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vadala
Louis Prima
Prima
Upton
Texas
Minnesota
Fort Snelling
Twin Cities
Mitch
Squaretown
Sneiling
Bermudas
Air Force Baker in India Saves Cakes During Bombing Raid
Sgt. William Hagedorn, 31, New Ulm Minnesota, Army baker at an India China air transport base, stayed calm during a bombing alert. He retrieved his gas mask, rescued pink iced chocolate marble cakes from the ovens, and returned to the bombed kitchen, where the cakes were later ruined by troops. Hagedorn has served two years at Camp Robinson and Scott Field before this assignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Army Air
India
G.l
G.i.s
William Hagedorn
Hagedorn
New Ulm
Minn
India-China
Kps
Camp Robinson
Ark
Scott Field
Ill
How to Sleep in a U S Army Tent in Alaska
A fragmented guide from a northern Alaska scene advises soldiers to sleep in a bed roll curled up with the top fastened to fend off cold and germs. It notes sleeping in a bed involves changing position roughly every 24 hours and downplays worries about bed instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Libya
Cairo
Piatio
Uric
William Pens du Bois
Yank
Bermuda
Air Force
Mike i