Don't Be Shocked—It’sHorsemeat—and So Tender!
In picture at left a butcher examines horse carcasses hanging on hooks at Linden, N. J., which is about one
hour from New York, the only town in the New York area that supplies horse meat. At present most of the
meat goes to five zoos, but human consumption is in the offing. A horse steak is shown at upper right. It
Is claimed that this meat tastes like beef filet once a person gets over his scruples. Lower right: The of
ficial government approved stamp is applied to cuts of horsemeat at the Linden plant.
Battered Malta Still Stands—Stronger Than Ever
Battered Malta, the stout little British stronghold in the Mediterranean, took everything the Axis had to
offer, and can still go about its daily business. The enemy paid dearly for its almost daily attacks, how
ever. At left is shown the shattered opera house in Malta. The people in the streets are British and Amer
ican navy and merchantmen, soldiers and residents of the isle. Shown at right is a recent picture of Malta,
the most bombed place in the world.
Making Every Minute Count in Libya
First aid is given to British soldiers of General Montgomery’s eighth
army as other members of the infantry thrust forward to dislodge a group
of Nazis on the road to Tripoli, for which General Rommel’s dismembered
Afrika Korps was heading. This photo was radioed direct from Cairo
to New York.
Cliff Dwellers on Guadalcanal Island
These members of a U. S. marine corps mortar crew arc making
themselves at home in a sheltered gulch on Guadalcanal, between ses
sions of making it hot for the Nips. They’re called “clilT dwellers”
because they built quarters in caves scooped out of the side of the gulch ,
‘Mr. Five by Five’
After a national search, Clay Wo
mack, 50-year-old defense worker,
has turned up as Mr. Five by Five, j
He is five feet tall, and just five
feet around the waist. He is pic
tured with singer-actress Grace
McDonald.
Puss Listens In
A little alley cat entered the hear
ing room where the senate interstate
commerce committee was holding
hearings on the American Federa
tion of Music’s ban on music. Sena
tor Ernest McFarland of Arizona is
shown petting it.
Captured by Allied Jungle Fighters
Dejected and sorry-looking are these Japs, pictured after their cap
ture by Australian troops in New Guinea. The remainder of the Papuan
army was captured by American and Australian forces when they seised
two Japanese positions in the Sanananda area, where the fighting was
particularly heavy.
Grounded Heinkel Vulture Examined
This bird of prey just didn’t get out of its nest quickly enough. United
States army officers are shown inspecting an intact Heinkel HM3 plane
which was captured when the Allied forces took an African airport.
Indian Guard Salutes United Nation Leaders
An ornately attired Indian guard snaps to salute as Gen. Archibald
P. Wavell, left, of England’s army, commander-in-chief in India, walks
out of the conference room at New Delhi, India, with Brig. Gen. Clayton
Bissctl, commander of the air force. The conference was believed to be
the beginning of important action in this theater of war.
Japanese Treasure Chest in Hands of Marines
Sergt. Maj. William B. Richards of Fitchburg, Mass., gloats over
treasure chest full of Japanese money which was captured by the marines
n the first offensive on the Solomon Islands. Maybe Sergeant Richards
■. ill spend some of this dough in Tokyo—with the army of occupation—
v. e hope.
Honor Man
Honor Man 1). Alexander Kellogg
is congratulated by Undersecretary
of War Robert P. Patterson at the
graduation of the West Point class
of 1943. The class was graduated 44
months ahead of regular schedule to
make room for the new three-year
course which is starting at the
academy.
Wins Medal
i
Lieut. Col. Elliott Roosevelt of the
U. S. army air force was awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross by
Maj. Gen. James II. Doolittle, Amer
ican air chief in Tunisia. The award
was in recognition of the efficient
work of the President’s son in dan
gerous aerial photography expedi
tions. Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt
is shown getting ready for a photo
graphic expedition somewhere in
North Africa.
An Accident
“Accidents will happen,” we often
hear, and this picture shows one in
the moment of happening. Above,
Gordon Throne, aircraft designer,
who captains the Flying Horsemen,
is struck on the head while he was
rehearsing his spirited mount, Prince
Roy. The camera caught the acci
dent just a moment before Throne
was felled. Picture was taken at
Inglewood, Calif.
Led Great Invasion
Admiral H. K. Hewitt, USN, who
was in charge of naval operations
in the United Nations invasion of
North Africa, Is pictured with his
wife on arrival in New York.
VVTE’VE borrowed April’s tulips
’ ' to bring you this irresistible
little apron with its gathered skirt
and cross straps. Short, medium
and tall tulips grow in applique
from a strip of color to give a re
freshing lift to an otherwise plain
apron.
• • •
Order Z9528, 13 cents, for this tulip
apron pattern—grand for making gifts.
Send your order to:
AUNT MARTHA
Box 1H W Kansas City, Mo.
Enclose 15 cents for each pattern
desired. Pattern No.
Name..
Address ..
No Stoppage of Business
With Change of Hands
A gangster walked into a bank
and made a clean sweep. While he
was busy stuffing the money into
a bag the cashier set off the bur
glar alarm.
The gangster hurried off in his
car and soon the police arrived.
“Which way did he go?” panted
an officer.
The cashier pointed down the
avenue, and the police pursued.
At that moment a customer en
tered the bank.
“Good morning,” he said to the
cashier. “I’d like to draw $500
from my account.”
The cashier pointed out the door.
“Yes, sir,” he advised. “Just
follow those cops!”
Necessary Condition
“We speak of liberty as one
thing, and of virtue, wealth, knowl
edge, invention, national strength
and national independence as oth
er things. But of all of these lib
erty is the source, the mother, the
necessary condition.” — Henry
George.
Beware
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Clashing Arms
The law speaks too softly to be
heard amidst the din of arms.—
Caius Marius.
Older People!
Many Doctors Advise This Great Tonic
Older folks, take good-tasting Scott’s
Emulsion daily! Tones up your sys
tem, helps build resistance against
colds, also promotes recovery from
weakening after-effects of winter ills
—if there is a dietary deficiency of
Vitamins A and D. Even delicate sys
tems take and retain Scott’s Emul
sion easily. Buy today!
