U. S. Scouts in Guiana's Jungles
Protected from hordes of ferocious mosquitoes by veil-trimmed helmets, a party of V. S. troops is shown
(left) scouting In the tough jungle country of Surinam, better known as Dutch Guiana, one of the places where
We now maintain forces to protect American interests. Right: A D. 8. army lookout high in the trees of the
Surinam brush. The keen eyes of the observers posted there spot any strange activity in the jungle.
______—mm
Students Go A-Farming at Farmingdale, L. I.
There is a threatened shortage of farm labor this year. In upstate New York alone 25,000 men and boy*
are needed this summer, and some 7,000 boys from city high schools have enrolled for farm training. Many
of these are being trained at the State Institute of Agriculture in Farmingdale, L. I. At the left you see
students at work in the dairy section of the institute. Right: Some of the students who are taking a course
In farming.
Herring Army to Satisfy Army Appetites
'
i
Every year millions of herring have swarmed up the Taunton river
to spawn at the headwaters near Middleboro, Mass., and have been
caught by Indian traps and white men’s nets. This year, the U. S. army
has put in its order. Photo shows hundreds of herring being pulled In
With a dragnet. In this spot the daily catch runs up to 1,000 barrels.
Hold It, Goodfellows!
Aviation cadets at Goodfellow Field, San Angelo, Texas, grapple with
a billowing parachute on a windy day. You’ll appreciate the difficulty
of their task If you have ever opened up an umbrella in a gale.
Skippered Lifeboat
Salter Samenov, 27, of Riga, Lat
via, was a handy crewman to have
on the lifeboat of a torpedoed U. S.
ship. He is showing how he rigged
a sail of blankets. He steered the
ship by the stars and made a cam
era record of their three-day expe
rience.
‘Land of the Free’
Lord Halifax, British ambassador
to the U. S., pays his first visit
to the Statue of Liberty. Here he
Razes at the symbol of freedom from
the boat that took him to Bedloe’s
island.
‘Abandon Ship* Drill on Vthnitir Convoy
At Sea . . . Ton are somewhere on the broad Atlantic aboard a unit
of the U. S. nary's Atlantic task force, currently doing a Job of convoying.
What you are now looking at is an ‘‘abandon ship" drill, in which the
ship's personnel go through all the motions without actually going over*
side. In the background are other ships of the convoy. (Approved by
U. 8. navy.)
Heroes of World Battle. Front
At left Is Dr. C. M. Wassell, through whose skill and courage It
badly wounded men were gotten safely out of Java, in the face of invad
ing Jap hordes, and safely to the Australian coast. Capt. H. T. Wbe
less (right) went out to attack Jap transports off the Philippines. He was
attacked by Zero planes but proceeded on his mission, emptied his bomb
racks on six Jap transports, then fought off 18 Jap planes for 75 mites,
bringing down II, finally making a safe emergency landing with two
engines and rear landing wheel gone.
Engineers Train at Fort Bel voir
These future engineers are training at the engineers replacement cen
ter, at Fort Belvoir, Va. Upper photo shows them, after having cut
out a barbed wire obstacle, advancing under a protective smoke screen.
In the photo below they are leaving their trench and advancing under a
protective smoke screen to a point of combat.
War Makes Strange Friendships
The Australians have long been in the habit of calling the aborigines
“black fellows.” American officers somewhere in the bush region of
northern Australia are being palsy walsy with a “black fellow” here.
( on IttM'l* I
_
This briny s war of movement,
Lieut. Gen. Neil Ritchie, general of
ficer commanding Britain's Eighth
army in Libya, believes in mobile
quarters. He has fitted out a big
caravan to serve In this capacity.
Above he is shown working at his
1 desk in his otfice an wheels. The
whole outfit hi mounted an a track
t body.
Manpower Chief
Panl V. McNutt, chairman eT the
new war manpower commission, is
shown (right) greeting Lee Knyckl,
of the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, at a victory rally In Detroit.
Hint to Workers
Above is shown the correct way to
stand at a bench and do yonr bit for
the war effort. The straight back,
high chest and equal distribution of
weight on the feet will keep this girl
working long after others who as
sume wrong positions are tired.
Leads in Iceland
Maj. Gen. Charles Bonesteel of the
U. S. army, who has assumed com
mand of all American and British
forces in Iceland. Most of the
troops stationed in Iceland are
| American.
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