The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, October 29, 1942, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The Marines Have Landed
And the Situation Is in Hand’
U. S. marines have been landing on hostile shores for 167
years. During this long stietch of time the “leathernecks”
or “devil dogs,” as they are affectionately known, have up
held the highest traditions of the U. S. military forces. The
scrappy marines, each of whom can individually whip his
weight in wildcats, know no retreat. The U. S. marine corps
is a fighting outfit, through and through.
Today U. S. marines
are serving their country
at sea aboard cruisers,
battleships and aircraft
carriers, as well as in the
Pacific, West Indies, the
Caribbean and Alaska.
These pictures take
you to the jungle islands
of the S. W. Pacific, step
ping stones for our march
back to Bataan.
Right: Maj. Gen. Alex
ander A. Fonder grift of the
U. S. marine corps, who
leads the way in the Solo
mons.
The marines practice with the latest “Commando" equipment.
Rubber boats teere used by the leathernecks to reach the “enemy"
shore, during maneuvers.
Here is the real thing! V. S.
marines charge up the beach
(above) at Guadalcanal island
in the Solomon group, with
guns and packs. Some of the
marines may be seen in t\e
landing barge.
Left: Eight months to the
day after Pearl Harbor teas at
tacked, these marines hoisted
Old Glory over the first ter
ritory taken back from the
Japs. Major General Pander
grift teas present, but does not
show in this picture.
This group of Jap workmen, herded behind barbed wire en
closure, mere captured by 1J. S. marines on Guadalcanal island. The
marine in the center barks out orders to the Japs.
Runway of the base on Guadalcanal island that the Japs had
85% completed udien in dropped the V. S. marines and took it.
PREPAREDNESS
by »j^i tht
AMERICAN RED CROSS
CO THAT America will be well
^ prepared on the home front,
the American Red Cross has set a
goal of one person in every home
to be trained in home nursing.
I Red Cross home nursing courses
teach simple methods of keeping
the family well, and how to care
for its members in sickness. The
students—mostly women, many
men and large numbers of young
people—are also taught to recog
nize symptoms in the early stages.
This is expected to help prevent
the usual wartime epidemics.
So far in this war, more than 90
per cent of the civilian casualties
have not been hospitalized. In
stead they have been given first
aid and whatever emergency
treatment was necessary and then
sent home.
A large portion of such civilian
war casualties have required
home nursing care which, due to
shortage of nurses, had to be pro
vided by members of the family.
To enable every family to pro
vide home care for the sick,
whether due to enemy action or
natural causes, immediately after
the attack on Pearl Harbor, the
Red Cross started a plan to teach
home nursing to every family.
Since our entry into the war,
more than 500,000 men and women
in nearly every county in the Unit
ed States have completed their
home nursing course. Another
quarter of a million are now tak
ing the course in more than 3,000
Red Cross chapters.
Any group of 20 or more can
form a home nursing class by
agreeing on a time and place of
meeting. After being notified, the
county Red Cross chapter will
then appoint a graduate nurse
instructor.
Prepared Exclusively for WNU.
Surely Neighbor Would
Be floppy to Contribute
Answering a determined tap at
the door, Mrs. Jones opened it to
face her neighbor, who was ob
viously very wrought up about
something.
“It's that boy of yours,” she
snorted. “He’s just thrown this
brick through my window. It came
within an inch of hitting me.”
A pleased look came into Mrs.
Jones’ face.
“Really! How interesting!” she
exclaimed. “I wonder if you will
let me have the brick? We’re try
ing to keep all the little memen
toes of his youthful pranks; they’ll
be so interesting when he grows
up.”
_
PE! TTEPNS.
SEWING CIRCLE
IT IS the home frock nine out of
1 ten women will choose! As you
can see immediately it has very
good points. The button front is
the first good point, that makes it
easy to get on and off. The second
is the gathered fullness which
gives ease in the bodice. The
third is the neckline, to be finished
with a tailored collar and lapels
or edged with lace.
• • •
Pattern No. 8246 is designed for sizes
12. 14. 16. 18. 20 and 40. Size 14 with
short sleeves takes 3% yards 39-inch ma
terial, >,4 yard edging for open neckline.
Waistcoat and Jerkin
/CONVERT those remnants you’ve
been saving into these useful
and engaging accessories! Your
ON THE
(HOME FRONTM
RUTH WYETfckSPEARSj
*'* OLD 1
V\ OESK !
-.BEFORE!
( IT WAS!
T MADE |
IV™ I
FRAMED EMBROIDERY!
IN POPPY, CORNFLOWER
AND WHEAT __
DESISNVf^1
PAINTED
WHEATS.
COLOR \
. : . .
LJ ERE is a sketch of a corner
1 1 in a smart living room. Over
the desk hangs a piece of applique
work that any woman who can sew
a seam can make with a piece of
natural colored linen, a few scraps
of gingham and odds and ends of
embroidery thread. The design is
of poppies, cornflowers and wheat,
with graceful green leaves. The
poppy petals and leaves are of
gingham applied on the linen. The
bright blue cornflowers, the yellow
wheat and stems are embroidered
in simple stitches.
This quickly made piece of hand
work was framed by stretching it
PUT HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS*
TO WAR WORK
HOARD YOUR
PENNIES TO
BUY WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
over cardboard, and it set the
color scheme for the entire room.
No one would ever guess that the
desk is a transformation of the
fancy oak one shown at the left.
The top was sawed off and a plain
board added. The bookcases were
then added at the sides and the
plywood door was hinged to them.
The sketch shows how the color
ing of the applique picture was
repeated in the desk, blotter and
stool.
• • *
NOTE: A hot Iron transfer has been
made of this applique design with extra
patterns of cornflowers and popples for
a luncheon set or guest towels. You will
love working with these fascinating colors
and the quick results are just the thing
for Christmas gifts. Send your order to:
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Bedford Hills New York
Drawer 10
Enclose 10 cents for appliqued de
sign pattern.
Name ....
Address ...
The Guillotine
The machine the French use for
beheading murderers, called the
guillotine, was not invented by Dr.
Guillotine, nor was he himself exe
cuted by it, as tradition states.
As long ago as the Middle Ages
there were mechanical devices for
beheading criminals. During the
French Revolution, when oppo
nents of the new regime were exe
cuted in large numbers, Dr. Guil
lotine, in 1789, suggested that
something of the kind should be
adopted, for humanitarian rea
sons.
jacket outfits, your sweater and
skirt sets will perk up gaily when
you add either this chest-hugging
waistcoat or the scoop-necked jer
kin. Complete your effect with the
leaf decorated beanie.
• • •
Pattern No. 8258 Is in sizes 10. 12. 14,
16, 18 and 20. Size 12 weskit front and
beanie takes % yard 35 or 39-inch materi
al. contrast back portion, % yard, jerkin
Hi yard.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
Room 1116
211 West Wacker Dr. Chicago
Enclose 20 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No.Size.
Name .
Address .
N N N N I'* |v. O- N N (V. (V. ^.
; ASK ME r \
l ANOTHER \
l A General Quiz \
<*• (v. (v. o- cv. (v. (v. (v. (v. (v. <v. (v. f\- <\- (v. <\_ (v. (V.
The Questions
1. What is a confabulation?
2. Who said: "From the sublime
to the ridiculous there is but one
step”?
3. What is another name for the
thumb?
4. What is the meaning of the
legal term “compos mentis”?
5. In mythological lore what did
Narcissus do?
6. In the Bible what city’s walls
were felled by the blowing of
trumpets?
7. Approximately what part of
a mile is a kilometer?
8. Who founded the military Or
der of the Purple Heart?
9. Does snow benefit the ground
for agricultural purposes?
10. During the first World 'war,
how many German submarines
did the Allies sink?
The Answers
1. A conversation.
2. Napoleon.
3. The pollex.
4. Of sound mind.
5. Fell in love with his own im
age.
6. Jericho.
7. Five-eighths.
8. George Washington (in 1782).
9. Yes. The slow melting of
snow ensures that the water does
not run away as rain water does
without thoroughly penetrating
the ground. Also, the tender
shoots of early plants are actually
protected by a snow covering.
10. The Allies sank 178 German
submarines, 132 of which were
sent to the bottom between Janu
ary 1, 1917, and November 11,
1918, or at the rate of one every
five days.
Busy Hipparchus
Hipparchus, Greek "Father of
Astronomy” (146-126 B. C.), cata
logued 1,080 stars, discovered the
precession of the equinoxes, found
ed trigonometry and invented the
method of fixing geographical posi
tion with circles of latitude and
longitude.
Needed Treatment
At a boarding house a guest
was sawing away at the sinewy
knee-joint of a roast chicken leg.
At last, waving an arm towards
a bottle of sauce on the table,
near the landlady’s elbow, he
said:
“Pass the liniment, please, Mrs.
McPherson. This seagull has
rheumatism.”
As Molded
“Figures don’t lie.”
”They’re not supposed to. They are
simply raw material in the hands of the
expert."
It Would!
“What lovely salmon!”
“That’s not salmon; that’s cod
blushing at the price they’re ask
ing for it.”
Earlier Start
Two small boys at the charity
dinner put their grimy hands side
by side on the tablecloth.
“Mine’s dirtier ’n yourn!” ex
claimed one, triumphantly.
“Huh!” said the other, disdain
fully, “you’re two years older ’n
me.”
Come to That
“According to the law of supply and
demand—," began her husband, who
liked to explain things.
“No one demands anything at a store
now, dear,” she interrupted; “it’s the
law of supply and request.”
The class had had a lesson on
Eskimos, and were asked to write
an account of it. One bright
youngster began: “The Eskimos
are God’s frozen people.”
«S“ BUY ASPIRIN
V'af can do more for you than St. Joseph
Aspirin. Why Pay more? World’s largest
•ciler at 10c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Panama Canal Shipping
Between 1915 and 1940, mor*
than 67 per cent of the total tom
nage of cargo that passed through
the Panama canal traveled from
the Pfecific to the Atlantic ocean.
When colds start—spread cooling
Mentholatum inside nostrils. In
stantly it releases vapor “Mentho
lations" that start 4 vital actions:
1) They thin out thick mucus;
2) Soothe irritated membranes;
3) Help reduce swollen passages; 4)
Stimulate nasal blood supply. Every
breath brings quick relief! Jars 30c.
Fools and War
If there were no fools thera
would be no war.
SNAPPY FACTS
ABOUT
RUBBER
-< i
Rubber U not Hie sop of a tree,
but I* the latex found In tube*
that run lengthwise throughout
tho Inner part of tho bark.
Individual car owners can conserve
rubber. Never drive over 35 miles an
hour, check inflation pressure once a
week, check wheel alignment every
six months, rotate tires (Including
spares) to different wheels every
3,000 miles. It is not a difficult habit
to acquire and it will keep you roll
ing longer.
Why balk at 39 miles an hour
restrictions! In Jerusalem 8 mile*
an hour Is tho limit for automo
biles, with tho speed warnings
printed In Arabic, Hebrew and
Cnglish.
The Army is supplied by hundreds of
thousands of rubber-tired trucks,
lust one of which for a ton ve
hicle, takes more than 7 times as
much rubber as your passenger oar.
iipgm
Find the Scrap to •
• Eliminate the Jap
NO OTHER TOBACCO
LIKE P* A.
SAYS:
( THIS IS COMFORT SMOKING
\ MEN- PRINCE ALBERT'S
f SPECIAL MILDNESS WITH REAL
[ RICH TASTE. ROLLIN' COMFORT
\ TOO- FIRM. STRAIGHT, NO
7 WASTE. SMOOTH, QUICK, AND
l EASY f SWEU. IN A PIPE, TOO !
THE NATIONAL
JOY SMOKE
PRINCE ALBERT
B. J. RarooMi Tobacco Coupaoj. Wlaitan-Salun. North Cuallm
fine roll-your
own cigarettes
in every handy
pocket can of
prince Alber^
MOTHER JONES, VOUtL HAVE 60 RIGHT
TO TELL BETTY HOW TO AHEAD AND
THESE ROLLS. THEY'RE EAT, BOB,
WONOERFUL -1 JUST THESE ROLLS
ARE GOOD FOR
VOU - GOT VXTRA
I I'VE LEARNED A LOT ABOUT
VITAMINS LATELY, MOTHER
BUT WHAT IS THIS TRICK
OF GETTING MORE
> OF THEM
.
YOU MEAN ALL YEASTS f BLESS YOU, I
aocm't tup SAME 9 yFLElSCHMANN S WITH T
AREN'T THE ^MS^thE YELLOW LABEL IS THE
ONLY YEAST WITH VITAMINS A AND D IN
ADDITION TO B» AND G. WHAT'S MORE,HOT
ONE OF THEM IS APPRECIABLY LOST IN
OVEN. THAT'S WHY EVERYTHING YOU BAKE
WITH FLEISCHMANN'S HAS !/
VITAMINS -C
THAT NO f7> fe'a fa
OTHER YEAST
GIVES YOU'
IBETTY-THE FLEISCHMANNS YOU GEt|
E DAYS KEEPS PERFECTLY IN YOUR I
3ERATOR, SO YOU CAN GET A WEEKSl
Y OR MORE AT A TIME. WHY OONTYOUI
FOR FLEISCHMANN'S MARVELOUS NEWj
»£ BOOK P THEN YOU CAN GIVE BOB »
KINDS OF DELICIOUS NEW ROLLS
*NOB«AO
REEF 40-page, full-color book with over
60 recipes. Write Standard Brands, Inc.,
595 Madison Av«., New York, N. Y.
—Adv erUmement.
%