The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, July 24, 1941, Image 3
^ That ‘Goldfish’ Bowl Again Staff Sergeant Robert W. Shackleton of New York, who was drafted last fall and has already earned his sergeant’s stripes, picks the first capsule, No. 196, in the second peacetime national lottery at Washington, D. C. Lieut. Col. R. Morris, who also officiated at 1917 lottery, is at right. Spanish ‘Crusade’ Against Reds? With banners and bands, enthusiasm is whipped up in Spain for cru sade against the Reds—this was part of the Nazi campaign for a Spanish legion to light against Russia on the eastern front. A drive which ended in “fiasco,” according to London. Spaniards, says London, have had war enough. t _ End of a Record Joe DiMaggio’s batting streak of hitting safely in 56 consecutive games was ended as he banged out the blow shown above. Next game he failed to get a hit and his record stands for the baseball world to shoot at. Strike Warning Harry Bridges (arrow), West coast maritime union leader, is shown as he warned of “a big strike” since be is not satisfied witb longshoremen’s wages. Strategic Outposts for U. S. Defense Placing U. S. troops in Iceland in occnpation or strategic Atlantic outposts were taken ‘‘in order to forestall any pincers movement under taken by Germany against the Western hemisphere,” according to a statement by President Roosevelt. Above map indicates how this works. (1) Iceland occupation nullifies any Nasi threat from the north and occupation of Trinidad, and British Guiana (2 and 3) take care of the southern jaw of the pincer hinged on Vichy-French Dakar in Africa. 8ome sources contend taking over of Asores and Cape Verde Islands (shown in large type) would further greatly strengthen hemisphere defense. ‘Good Neighbors’—Junior Style I I II -a*-:.-.v. -MW , ■ ■■ ■■ i i v mu Milk JWMhlliliL.... Bobby Gallagher (left) G. S. "Boy-Ambassador” to Brazil and Ro berto Andrade (right), Brazil’s "Boy-Ambassador” who recently vis ited the U. S., are shown being greeted by crowds upon their arrival in Rio De Janeiro. This is the junior part of the Inter-American "Good Neighbor” policy. f t Exit Lawes For 21 years Lewis E. Lawes was boss of Sing Sing and now he is leaving to be a writer and lecturer. He is shown taking a last look at his old domain, where as warden he became internationally famous as penologist. In background are build ings of the well-known prison. New Air Chief This is Brig. Gen. Carl Spaatz, newly appointed chief of army air force, now operating as an independ ent division within the department of war. Navy Recruits Get Thorough Training America’s “first line of defense," the navy, takes very seriously to the business of training its men. In the above photo at right naval recruits at Great Lakes Naval Training station practice landing charge with fixed bayonets. At left, simulating conditions on the superstructure of a battleship, these advance course signal corps members go through paces clinging to a steel tower at the training station. Look Again ... You May Be Seeing Double You'd better give this picture the twice over. It shows a few of the many twins which gathered in Chi cago for the International Twin convention. Twins of all ages, from all sections of the country, were in attendance. New Type Military X-Ray Unit Latest type of field military X-ray unit is demonstrated in New York before being shipped to Free French forces in West Africa. It provides j for speedy X-ray diagnosis close to scene of battle. Operating on a j self-sustaining basis the trailer unit provides its own power. Carrying Air War to Germans Ground-crew men of the British R.A.F. are shown loading some of their new snper-bombs into the racks of a giant long-range bomber be fore the take-off for a raid on German-held territory on the continent. While the Nazis busied themselves with Russia in the East, Britain claimed air supremacy in the West. Twin Flags A British tar is shown atop the flagpole which flies the ensign of the royal navy and the Stars and Stripes over the Townsend, Mass., CCC camp, where 200 British sailors are vacationing. Southward Ho! Fabulous riches of the ancient In cas is the magnet drawing noted Arctic Explorer Lincoln Ellsworth southward. He and wife are showy leaving for Pern expedition. N (V A’ <*• (v. A- <v. (V. (v. (w, (v. (v. rv. (v. (v« | ASK MS <) ? ? another f | p A General Quiz * t C^» N O- O" C'-* O- (^* (V. (i. (\. (V. (V. (v. (v. (v, fv. The Questions 1. Who began a famous oration with the exclamations: “What a time! What a civilization!”? 2. On what continent is Suri nam, which is often called Dutch Guiana? 3. What part of a sailboat is known as the sheet? 4. What are the names of the Three Fates? 5. Cosmogony is a theory of what? 6. How many American states border on Texas? 7. A paravane is most likely to be found where? 8. Of the 67 waterfalls that are higher than Niagara, how many are in North America? The Answers 1. Cicero ("O, temporal O, mores!”) 2. South America. 3. A rope which holds a sail in a certain position. 4. Clotho, Lachesis and Atropos. 5. The origin of the universe. 6. Four—New Mexico, Arkan sas, Louisiana and Oklahoma. 7. On a warship. It is a de vice against mines. An explosive paravane is used against subs. 8. Twenty-three are located in North America, 10 in South Amer ica, 23 in Europe, six in Africa, three in Asia and two in New Zea land. Good Listening Being a good listener is essen tial to conversation. Some people turn conversation into a debate. While the other person is talking, the debater is not listening, but thinking up something in support of his own opinion. When such a conversation is over, he is more thoroughly convinced that he him self is right. INDIGESTION ■iy affect the Heart Ou trapped In the atomach or gullet mar act like a halr-trlatar on the heart. At the first aim of dtatraaa •mart men and women depend on Itali ans Tablets to act (as frae. No laaatlre but made of the CagtMt arttna madlclnea known for acid Indignation. If the FIRST DOSE doesn't grove Bell-ana better, return bottle to ua and receive DOUBLE Maoer Be*. Uc. Feeling the Burden He who is of a calm and happy nature will hardly feel the pres sure of age, but to him who is of an opposite disposition youth and age are equally a burden.—Plato. WNU—U30—41 When Men Want Men will not bend their wits to examine whether things where with they have been accustomed be good or evil.—Hooker. Qwhat*makin's' * TOBACCO PRACTICALiy ROLLS ITSELF? J PRINCEAL6£RTSS—^ /CRIMP CUT SNAPS SMOKES) ( OUT EASY,FAST, EVEN, ) \ FIRM. AND TH£R£'S f#0\ / WASTE_BUT ( LOTS OF \ GRAND, RICH / TASTE l WITHOUT A 1 BIT OF \^m=, 70 fin* roll-your* own cicarottos In ovary bandy tin •I Princo Albert " -