Norway's Armed Forces Drawn Up in Battle Array
-- *, Ill Hi,-irrIif.1 -if.-*.-fi¥.-■ ■ T—• • I-■ -I • “• . . s •«<
Typical of Norse fighting men who are resisting the Nazi invasion are these soldiers—part of a small
but well-trained and well-equipped army. Top left: An artillery detachment on the move, ready to go into
action against the Nasi war machine. Bottom left: A battery of Norwegian howitzers being wheeled into
position on Norway’s west coast. Right: These smiling soldiers, on duty at the fallen port of Narvik, pictured
before that city was seized by Germany.
Parachute School Holds Graduation Exercises
At the parachute school of the Lakehurst, N. J., naval air station, “graduation” exercises take a very
practical turn. Before students are awarded a diploma they must make a mass parachute jump with a 'chute
packed by themselves. Left: Members of a class boarding a plane ready to take their last lesson. Right:
With breath-taking speed the ground comes up to meet the student jumper. He has finished the regulation
training period. The jump is his final lesson—and he knows that he has packed his parachute correctly.
The Carriage Waits Without
m ' '> •• ..ammm_ *. ...’
And that means without wheels, horses or the magnificent appoint
ments it once possessed. The relic of other—and more peaceful—days
makes a roosting place for a French poilu, whose post is nearby. One
of the legends inscribed on the former vehicle warns that “it is forbidden
to touch.”
It’s Pay-Off Time for Jimmy Demaret
i |
Jimmy Demaret, left, of Houston, Texas, receives a $1,150 check for
first prize money from Bobby Jones, right, after Demaret won the sev
enth annual Masters’ golf tourney at Augusta, Ga. In center is Lloyd ,
Mangrum, who was second. Demaret shot a 280, Mangrum a 284. The
victory made Demaret leading money winner of the winter circuit.
Self-Service
“Jock,” unlike most cats, prefers
water to milk—and likes to draw
his own. His owner, Mrs. E. J. Mc
Laughlin of Bound Brook, N. J., loos
ened the faucet so “Jock” could
work it with his paws.
Puppet Premier
Head of the newly formed puppet
group in Norway is Major Vidkun
Quisling, Fascist leader, who an
nounced a new government to re
place that of Premier Johann Ny
gaardvold.
Where Germany Advanced ‘Protectorate’ Demands
MltHnm •**w.N»\«vi\viwaw,v.'Aw» . 11 ■ nnrJMrr■ ■ ■ -mifrriimrMi r*«
Pictured above it Oslo, capital city of Norway. It was here that German troops landed In one of the first
steps of the invasion, and where the German minister in Oslo presented the Norwegian foreign secretary
with the ultimatum that Norway be handed over to Germany with no resistance. Following the seizure
of Oslo by Nazi forces, the Norwegian army began action to recapture the city, clinging to positions along
Oslo fjord and cutting oft possible German approaches to Oslo by barricading strategic highways.
European War Crisis Causes Stir in Nation’s Capital
Reported disturbed by the rapid spreading of Europe's war, President Roosevelt cut short his rest at
Hyde Park and returned to Washington to meet with government officials. Proudly displaying a new cane,
which he Jokingly referred to as “the big stick,” the President was greeted by (left to right) Secretary of
State Cordell Hull, Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson and Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles.
Economic Prize in Second World War?
Map shows Scandinavian countries’ natural resources. Control of
Norway, Sweden and Denmark by Germany would mean access to their
vast stores of foodstuffs, copper, iron, lead, line, timber and agricultural
products.
Nazi Invasion Endangers Three Crowns
Germany’s lightning invasion of Denmark and Norway struck deep
at the traditional autonomy of the Scandinavian countries and periled
the crowns of three monarchs. Pictured here are (left) King Haakon
of Norway, (center) King Gustav of Sweden and King Christian of Den
mark. Hitler’s action came as a bombshell to the nations.
Music Box
Miss Evelyn Birrcll of Washing
ton, D. C., with a model of the first
hand-driven victrola, vintage of
1898. The victrola was displayed in
an exhibition marking the 150tb an
niversary of the first patent legisla
tion. By way of contrast, Miss Blr
rell is seated on the latest model
radlo-victrola combination.
No Clothes Horse
No longer is clowning confined
to red-nosed human performers.
Decked out in a two-pants suit, this
member of a circus troupe enter
tained a New York audience. The
donkey performer was a success.
End of Worries
Phyllis—Were you nervous
when George proposed?
Mabel—No, dear. That's when
I stopped being nervous.
It Came to Him
“Johnny, name the two types
of sugar that I mentioned in the
previous lesson,” said the teacher.
“I-I-I’ve forgotten,” stuttered
Johnny.
“Then I think you had better
bend over that chair,” grimly
said the teacher.
"Oh, 1 remember now—cane
and beat!”
Quite Audible
He had answered an advertise
ment offering a second-hand car.
and was being given a trial run.
“It’s sound in every port,” com
mented the would-be seller.
"So I hear,” was the reply.
A disused quarry is now a bunk
er on a golf course. Blasting still
goes on!
Real Difficulty
Doctor—Have you ever had
trouble with dyspepsia?
Patient—Only once.
"And when was that?”
"When I tried to spell it.”
Otherwise Engaged
The perky traveler entered the
office without ceremony. Said the
big business man: “It is the in
variable custom of this office to
make an appointment with my
secretary before seeing me, and
I—"
“Oh, that’s all right. I’ve tried
to but she’s all booked up.”
FEELGOOD
Her* is Amazing Relief of
Conditions Duo to Sluggish Bowels
, If you think all laxatives
act alike, just try this
'_all ««fl«tabU laiatlva.
1 mild, thorough, refreshing, invigorating. De
pendable relief from sick hradathrs. bilious spell*,
tired feeling when associated with constipation.
ui:n_^ * 25c lx>x o( NR irom your
WIUIOUl KISH druggist. Make the test—then
If not delighted, return the box to us. We wiR
refund the purchase
price. Th.f. f.lr. Jt.lf.BMHilg
OrtNRJI^blrt^todjyJj^^
Again Wounded
When time has assuaged the
wounds of the mind, he w'ho un
seasonably reminds us of them
opens them afresh.—Ovid.
m i«m mn m nr
Read These Important Facts!
Quivering nerve, can make you ojd. haggard,
cranky —can make your life a nightmare of
jealousy, self pity and "the blues."
Often such nervousness is due to female
functional disorders. So take famous Lydia
E. I’inkham's Vegetable Compound to help
calm unstrung nerve# and lessen functional
"irregularities." For over 60 years refief
giving Pinkham'a Compound has helped ten,
of thousands of fcrandmotheni, mother# #nd
daughter, "in time of need.” Try ill
Condition as Character
He that has character need have
no fear of his condition: Char
acter will draw conditions after
| it.—Beecher.
Thoughts Return
Thoughts come back; beliefs
persist; facts pass by, never to
return.—Goethe.
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
of Harmful Body Waste
Your kidney* are constantly filtering
waste matter from the blood stream. But
> kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do
not act as Nature intended—fail to re
move impurities that, il retained, may
§oison the system and upset the whole
ody machinery.
Symptoms may be nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks o( dizziness,
getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes—a feeling of nervous
anxiety and loss of pep and strength.
Other signs of kidney or bladder dis
order are sometimes burning, scanty or
too frequent urination.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect. Use
Doan’s Fills. Doan's have been winning
new friends lor more than forty years.
They have a nation-wide reputation.
Are recommended by grateful people the
country over. Ask your neighbor/