w __
Jiggers, Japs! Here Come the Marines!
Above photos were taken immediately before and after the U. S- marines blasted the Japs from at least
six of the Solomon islands. The amphibious tractor at top carries marines approaching the entrance to the
first Jap army camp on Guadalcanal islands. Lower left: A deserted Jap machine gun emplacement is in
spected by marines. The U. S. invaders tossed dynamite sticks down the holes to quiet the defenders. Right:
Yanks set up emergency radio outfits for communication with advancing patrol forces of Leathernecks and
ships of the fleet.
The Well-Dressed Commando—From Stem to Stem
The camera got real close to this hard-bitten Commando trooper as he and his buddies returned from the
raid on Dieppe, and succeeded in getting the lowdown on what the well-dressed Commando wears. And it’s
plenty! At left is a rear view, showing the pack and tools. (Center, front view.) Notice the brass knuckles
and dagger in belt. The tube across the man’s chest is attached to a life preserver. Tube is used to inflate
the preserver if the Commando goes into the water. Right: An extra dagger carried in the scabbard in the
Commando’s gaiter. Note boots, armored for cliff climbing or high jumping.
New Troop-Carrying Glider for U. S. Army I
Shown above in the air and on the ground is the army’s 15-place troop
carrying glider, the CG-4A, now in quantity production at Wichita, Kans.
In the hands of a skilled pilot the glider can be landed in almost any small
field or pastune. The glider has a wing span of 83 feet and 8 inches, and
weighs only 3,000 pounds. Note troops boarding glider in lower picture.
Gliders of this type may be used against Axis when invasion time comes.
Milk Delivery on Pacific Isle Base
, Here you see USAAF officers sampling local coconut milk delivery
on a South Pacific island airbase. The coconuts are a far cry from the
containers in which their milk once was delivered “back in the states.”
Built in 24 Days
Henry J. Kaiser handed to his gov
ernment a 10,000-ton Liberty ship,
the John Fitch, shown above, which
was built in only 24 days. This shat
tered all records. By assembling
the engine that went into the ship
in just 30 hours another record was
broken. Photo shows the launching
from the Richmond, Calif., yards.
‘Pudding Bomb!’
The “pudding bomb,” used with
good effect in the Egyptian desert,
is said to be more potent than the
“Molotov cocktail” for rendering
German tanks hors de combat. \
Thrown at a tank, the “pudding”
■ticks to the side until it explode*.
Pacific Fleet's Cincus With Jap Sword
Adm. C. W. Nimitz, commander in chief of the Pacific fleet, holds
the samura, sword of the Japanese commander at Makin islands, after
the recent successful raid by U. S. marines, in which MaJ. James Roose
velt was second in command. Others to Admiral NlmlU’ left are, Com
mander J. M. Haines, USN; Lieut. Col. E. F. Carlson, U. S. marine
corps; and Lieut. Gen. D. C. Emmons, USA.
U. S. Signs Aid Pacts With Great Britain
In a move designed to strengthen the bonds of unity between the U. S.
and four of its Allies, a series of agreements was signed with Great Brit
ain, Australia, New Zealand and the Fighting French. Shown, left to
right, are: Sir Owen Dixon, minister of Australia; British Ambassador
Halifax, Secretary Cordell Hull and Walter Nash, minister of New Zealand.
Brazil’s New Strategic Highway
At the lop Is a completed section of Brazil’s 4,113-mile highway, run
ng north and south from Fort Aleza to Porto Alegre. The portion shown
ere Is between Rio de Janeiro and Petropolis. The highway was started
i 1936 and will not be finished until 1944. The bottom picture is a con
duction scene in a hill section of the country.
They Met the Enemy—anti He Was Theirs
Up to the time this picture was made, U. S. Flying Fortresses had
made 100 daylight raids on Europe without the loss of a plane. This one
was attacked by a flock of German Focke-Wulf I90’s while returning from
an assignment. A cannon shell hit the ship, killing the co-pilot. Two of
the engines were put out of action, but the ship came home safely. Crew
members here examine the rear turret.
Spy Gets 30 Years
Herbert Karl Bahr, convicted Ger
man spy, is led away to start his 30
year sentence in a federal prison.
He was sentenced at Newark, N. J.,
by Federal Judge William F. Smith.
Bahr, former Rensselaer (Ind.) stu
dent, was arrested while posing as
a Jewish refugee on the diplomatic
exchange liner Drottningholm last
June.
Dependent’s Cheek
Mrs. Thelma Greer, 24, of New
York city, wife of Pvt. Matthew
Greer, receives her first $150 check
from Uncle Sam. She is the first of
the first group of 12,000 to receive
serviceman's dependent’s allow
ance.
Take This, Benito!
A Sunderland plane of the British
coastal command surprised an Ital
ian submarine cruising on the sur
face of the Mediterranean, and at
tacked. At top the sub is complete
!y hidden by bursting bombs. Be
ow, the damaged sub makes fran
^ tic efforts to escape.
Torpedoed Twice
Submarines in the Caribbean sank
two ships from under coxswain Don
Eaton, (above) within six days.
When his own U. S. ship went down
he was picked up by a British ship,
which also was sunk. After spend
ing nine days in an open boat Ea
ton was rescued by a destroyer.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
HONEY WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES paid—cans furnished—
any quantity—large or small. Write for
further details. SIOUX HONEY ASSOC..
Slam City, Iowa. - Lima, Ohio.
Live Stock Commission
BYERS BROS & CO.
A Real Live Stock Com. Firm
At the Omaha Market
COSMETICS
I make a liquid powder for the face that
you can't see but it makes you as white
as a lily and your skin as soft as a baby’e.
Will send recipe for making for 25c and
stamped envelope. Mrs. Chando* Drew,
1.100 Ne. 26th Si.. Lincoln, Nebr.
PICTURES
WANTED—Standard oil views—Mt. Rat
I nier. Diamond Head, others. Trade.
IS. W. B., 1404 Wilson, San Marino, CaUL
How to stump your friends: Ask
them what is the first bugle call
of the day in the Army. It’s ten
to one they’ll say “Reveille.”
They’ll be wrong. It’s “First
Call.” Most of your friends know,
though, that the cigarette that
gets first call with Army men is
Camel. And Camel is the favorite
with men in all branches of the
service — Navy, Marines, Coast
Guard, too. (Based on actual sales
records from service men’s
stores.) And a carton of Camels is
their favorite gift. Local dealers
are featuring Camel cartons for
service men now.—Adv.
Raw, smarting surface relieved! amaz
Ingly by the soothing medication of
RESINOI*
i ___________________
Kinds of Knowledge
Knowledge is of two kinds. We
know a subject ourselves, or we
know where we can find informa
tion upon it.—Samuel Johnson.
AWAY CO COBH*
j-ain sow quick, corns ■
speedily removed when I
you use thin, soothing. I
cushioning Dr. Scholi a I
iitno-pads. Try them I |
Hands in Action
But the gods hear men’s hands
before their lips.—Swinburne.
' /
/To Relieve distress from MONTHLYv
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound to help relieve monthly
pain, backache, headache, with Its
weak, nervous feelings —due to
monthly functional disturbances.
Taken regularly thruout the
month — Plnkham's Compound
helps build up resistance against
such distress of "difficult days.**
Thousands unon thousands of girls
and women have reported gratify
ing benefits. Follow label directions.
THE SEVERITY oi thoss attacks of Bronchlst
Asthma, intensified by pollan-laden all. may
bs reducad at this season of the year... uae
Dr R. Schiffmann s Asthmador just as thou
sands havs done for 70 years. The aromatio
fumes help make breathing easier...aid bs
clearing the heed...bring more restful
nights oi sleeping. At druggists in powder,
cigarette or pipe-mixture lorm. Or you may
send for free supply of all three. DeptM84
R. SCHIFFMANN CO.. Los Angeles. Calif.
% COLDS
C}i4.ick(y a. 1c
LIQUID
TABLET*
SALVE ,
NOSE orop*'
i COUCH PROP*
WNU—U37—42
Words and Actions
We should be as careful of oar
words as our actions.—Cicero.
Don’t Neglect Them!
Nature designed the kidneys to do •
marvelous job. Their task is to keep the
* flowing blood stream free of an excess of
toxic impurities. The act of living—lift
j ihelf—is constantly producing waste
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood if good heath is to endure.
When the kidneys fail to function as
Nature intended, there la retention of
* waste that may cause body-wide die
■ tress. One may suffer nagging backache.
persistent headache,attacksofdizziness,,
getting up nights, swelling, puffineae
under the eyes—feel tired, nervous, all
worn out.
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
ere sometimes further evidence of kid*
ney or bladder disturbance.
The recognized and proper treatment
is a diuretic medicine to help the kidney*
if get rid of excess poisonous body waste,
i Use Doan’s PilU. They have had more
than forty years of public approval. Are
endorsed tne country over. Insist OB
Doan't. Sold at all drug stores.
