The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, June 03, 1943, Image 3
Area of U. S. Push in North Pacific The strategic position of Attu island, in the Aleutians, where the navy landed strong forces to engage Japanese troops, is graphically shown In this official U. S. navy map. Japanese troops occupied the island about a year ago. In the upper left band corner is a chart of the comparative distances from Attu to vari ous points in the Pacific area. Assembly Line in Southwestern Pacific Mechanically minded American soldiers are taking their mass production assembly line methods with them to the Southwest Pacific. Here troops take parts of trucks, jeeps and ambulances as they come from the ships and put them through the line. One improvement on the assembly line system is their “Change over.” When the boys tire of one operation, a command switches all members of the line to a new position and a new job. Left, rear running gear of a two-ton truck is assembled. Right, a cab is added to the truck and soon it will be ready for duty in a battle rone. Maltese Tribute to Stalingrad A stone shelter on Malta, most bombed spot on the earth, bears the name “Stalingrad.” It is a tribute from Malta to the Russian city which also rocked under Nazi mass raids, yet held out grimly to victory. Be neath Malta a great system of subterranean workshops hewn from solid rock were the battle stations of thousands of workers who made British tools of war even as Axis bombs exploded above them. Army Officers Quartered in Metal These metal buildings in Iran were formerly used for storing grain. Now they serve as officers’ quarters for U. S. forces in that country. Three tenants standing outside of their peculiar homes are, left to right, Captains B. R. Seitsinger, Fairfield, Iowa; J. W. Cofer, Louisville, Ky.; and R. L. Clayton, Minneapolis, Minn. She's a Major r The first woman physician to be commissioned directly into the United States army is I)r. Margaret D. Craighill. She is shown being sworn in as a major by Col. Fred erick Schoenfeld, commanding of ficer of the Philadelphia recruiting district. Outta My Way Dashing over the home plate, Babe Barna of the New York Giants knocks both ball and glove from the hands of Catcher Hernandez of the Chicago Cubs during a tight game at the Polo Grounds in New York. Death, Destruction, From Six-State Flood Rushing water from rivers swollen by several days of incessant rain overflows onto six midwestern states. Thousands of persons In the Inun dated areas were left homeless by the flood, and so much planting has been ruined that food production in the area Is seriously threatened. Above: Soldiers in Indiana erect a sandbag dike. Below: A Boy Scout rescues another youth. Allies Walk In: Persecutions Ended Hated Nazi badges of persecution are torn from their clothes by these Jewish boys in Kairouan, Tunisia, as British soldiers, who liberated the youths, observe one of the effects of the Allied victory there. These boys were forced to work for the Germans without pay and also were made to wear a Star of David to distinguish them from non-Jewish workers. ■ . , . I Three Key Chinese War Leaders Pictured as they leave a meeting with the China Youth corps lead ers are three of China’s most influential men. Left to right, President Lin Sen, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, and General Chang Cbu-Cbung, minister of military operations. Marines at Work on Pacific Base Marines aided by a “cat" beach a "Kingfisher" plane at Funafuti, an American base in the Ellice islands, south of the Gilbert Islands and east of the Solomons. Defeated Nazi SUII austere, reflecting his stern, cold, totalitarian military schooling, Gen. Jurgen von Arnim, defeated Nasi Tunisian commander, strides into a London prison camp. He re* ceives full courtesies due his rank. A Blind Patriot Blindness has not stopped James Black, father of three children, from seeing the way to best serve his country. He is pictured at work in an Ohio airplane plant where be builds bomber parts. He also buys war bonds and has given six pints of his blood to the Bed Cross. Madame Motorman With her uniform cap perched jauntily on her curls, Mrs. Ruth Phillips waits for her conductor to signal the start of her street car run. She is one of 13 women learning to operate trolleys in a program spon sored by the Board of Transporta tion in Brooklyn. Instructor W. E. Box is loud in praise for his pupils. Ground Air Battle This movable contraption is an airplane gun turret without the air plane. Trainees of the U. S. Naval Gunnery school in San Diego, Calif., fire round after round of ammuni tion from this perch. Sew-On Chair Covers In the Smart Cottons C EW-ON covers of chintz or other smart cottons are always neat and trim and, since the pieces are all sewn to the old upholstery of the chair with rather long stitches, it is not difficult to remove the cover for washing or cleaning. If ) PRES? SEAM "UNDER washed at home it is much easier to handle separate pieces than an entire slip cover. A sew-on cover should be pin fitted with a 4-inch tuck-in around the spring seat and 1-inch seam allowances. Use tailor’s chalk to mark stitching lines and indicate pieces to have welting stitched to edges. Her*^ welting is used for the side seams of the inside center back section; across the front of the seat; for the top and bottom of the outside; and all around the front of the arm sections. The sketch shows how welted'and un welted pieces are sewn in place. The welting hides the stitches if you use heavy duty thread match ing the cord covering. • • • NOTE:—The new BOOK 10 of the series of booklets offered with these articles gives other valuable pointers on making both sew-on covers and removable rflip covers. BOOK 0 gives directions for repairing the springs of chairs before covering them. BOOK 9 and 10 are 15 cents each. Send your order to: MRS. 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