The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, March 16, 1944, Image 3

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    Closeups of Some of America's Fighting Men
At left, Lieut, (j. g.) Lloyd Milligan, navy torpedo bomber pilot, does embroidery while awaiting the call,
“Pilots, man your planes!” Center: All available material went Into the airport recently built by Allied en
gineers near Nettuno, Italy. Here Pvt. Oscar Jones holds some of the powder which evidently bears mark,
“Made in Germany.” Right: Speaking over the loud speaker system so that every man on the carrier
can hear, Lieut, (j. g.) Eugene Hanks tells how he bagged five Zeros in five minutes on first combat flight.
Record Air Assault Cripples Nazi Production
GERMANY
After a week of the most terrible air blows ever hurled from the skies, the Nazi war machine was badly
crippled. Map shows enemy targets hit and directions from which the giant bombers came.
Preparing to Give Adolf Knockout Punch
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While round-the-clock bombing: of Germany and the French “rocket
coast” proceeds relentlessly, preparations for invasion keep pace. Here
Air Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder (left), Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and
General Montgomery (far right) watch maneuvers on English coast.
Friend in Need for Man’s Best Friend
Man’s best friend finds a friend in need at the Anti-Cruelty soeiety in
Chicago where injured pets receive free hospitalization. Last year the
society received 35,830 abandoned animals. Picture shows owners wait
ing at the society headquarters with pets that are in need of attention.
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Stays for Finish
Sergt. William Hancock, of Rock
Hill, S. C., has turned down a chance
to return to America from the jun
gles of Assam and Burma, prefer
ring to stick till the job is done.
He has been with General Stilwell's
I forces for 24 months. A Chinese com
rade is shown with him here.
Brace of Has-Beens
Max Schmeling (left), former
heavyweight champ, embraces
Georges Carpentier, Nazi collabora
tionist, as latter celebrates his fifti
eth birthday in Paris. Schmeling
fought with tho Nazis In Crete.
Overseas Men Support U. S. Bond Drive
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Proof that U. S. servicemen in the forward areas are also taking a
financial interest in the war is shown here. T-4 Robert Ross of Hammond,
Ind. (right), buys a bond from Pfe. Julian Will of Pawnee, Okla. War
bond officer Lieutenant ilarnes of New York (second from left) super
vises, and Sergt. Harry Eller of Knoxville, Tenn., awaits his turn to make
a purchase.
Outstanding Miler Relaxes at Studies
Gil Dodds, Boston divinity student and one of the nation’s greatest
mile runners, relaxes with a Bible after his spertacular run at Madison
Square Garden. Dodds was clocked In 4:08.3 for the mile at the National
A.A.U. championships. In addition to bis autograph, Gil usually gives a
Bible quotation about the race of life.
Army Nurses Make the Best of It
Although constantly under threat of German bombing or shelling,
these U. S. nurses (left) on beachhead below Rome refuse to let it get
them down. At right, two U. S. army nurses make the best of it. They
are using a borrowed motorcycle to take an airing near the field hospital
near Nettuno. Being under fire has failed to dampen their spirits.
War Comes to Eniwetok Aborigines
A grateful mother and father carry two nude children Into a coast
guard-manned landing boat which, only moments before, had landed as
sault forces on Eniwetok atoll In the Marshall Islands. The frightened
natives were carried away to safety from the ravaging battle which
I preceded fall of the atoll te hard-hitting American forces.
Faces Treason Trial
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nans Max Ilaupt. whose son was
executed on a treason conviction in
Washington more than a year ago,
was ordered to stand trial on a 29
count indictment charging treason,
in Chicago’s federal court. Haupt
(right) has been in the county jail
for 18 months.
Speaks for Finns
Finance Minister Vaino A. Tan
ner of Finland, who was quoted by
the official Finnish radio as stating
that Finland “is disposed to with
draw from her war with Russia if
she obtains acceptable conditions.’’
MacArthurs Shop
Young Arthur MacArthur, son ot
Gen. Douglas MacArthur, accompa
nies his mother on a shopping tour
in Australia. The bashful lad, who
has just celebrated his sixth birth
day, holds tightly to Mrs. MacAr
thur’s hand.
Home From China
'‘China needs entertainment more
than any other place in the war
zone,” said Joe E. Brown on arrival
here from his third trip overseas.
Shown with him is his granddaugh
ter, Cynthia.
MOROLINE
PETROLEUM JELLY |A£
50' * TtMfS AS MUCH AO* IVV
Beware Coughs
l 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
of "Tht H0Uf nt'pTcWrt,
nU* " » Paramount .
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HFDICATFIfe 800the itch of ample
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POWDER FOR Mexsana. the soothing,
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FAMILY USE lieves diaper rash.
AT FIRST
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Tone Tour Voice
A man may succeed with a stri
dent voice, but he could have done
it better and more easily with a
pleasant one.—H. Garland.
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