‘Mystery Army’ Hammers at Nazi Fortifications
Lieut. Gen. William H. Simpson, upper left, commander of the Ninth army, called the “Mystery army”
due to secrecy surrounding its movements since its capture of Le Havre. Lower left, shows the “Weasel,’*
ene of the reasons given for the rapid advance of the Ninth army. Lower right, General Eisenhower talks
to the men of the 29th infantry division of the Ninth army. Upper right, a sniper search is conducted by
1 members of the Ninth army, during mop-up operations in Geilenkirchen.
Captured German Underground Aircraft Plant
Above photo shows division of the largest aircraft manufacturing syndicate in France, which was driven
underground by bombs of the U. S. army 8th air force. The underground cave was located at St. Astier, cov
ering half a million feet of floor space. The cave was captured by Maquis troops on D-Day, and is now being
used by the Allies. Meals are served within the cave.
Young China Seeking the Light
Young China learns to sing, upper left, and receives instructions in
workings and usage of electrical gadgets, upper right. Not all is play,
however, as shown in lower photograph, where young China is lined up |
on their way to the cotton mills to do their share in driving out the Japs
from their homeland.
Pick on Someone Your Size!
An Interesting sidelight of the New York Poultry show was this
would-be “battle” between a White Plymouth Rock cockerel and a White
Rose Comb bantam. Even though the cock has his leg raised in a
threatening gesture, he thought better of his action in picking on his
tiny bantam opponent.
Brothers Act Again
Coastguardsman August K. Caml
niti balances his brother, Army
Corp. Peter A. Caminiti, on one
hand in an exhibition of museular
control, when they met on a troop
transport. The Camlnitis of Brook
lyn played prewar vaudeville but
now entertain Gls with their acts.
‘Produce or Fight’
- - 1111 Mil hi.f-i—i"' 11 iiimin—mmrr
James G. Byrnes, above, War Mo
bilization director, who recently is
sued a call lor drafting of all 26 to 37
year-old non-defense workers. War
work or war, he demands.
Named Secretary of State Aides
! k
These four men were nominated by President Roosevelt to be aides
to Secretary of State Edward Stettinlus. Upper left, W. L. Clayton, named
as assistant secretary of state. Upper right Is Archibald McLelsh, as
sistant secretary of state. Lower left Is Joseph C. Grew, named under
secretary of state. Lower right is Nelson A. Rockefeller, assistant secre
tary of state. Opposition developed in senate.
National Corn Growing Champions
The new national corn growing champions. Left, Mrs. Bertha Den
Adel, of Leighton, Iowa, woman champion, who produced 145.34 bushels
of corn per acre. Center, grand champion George L. Renner, Sioux Falls,
S. D., who grew 176.09 bushels per acre. Right, Junior champion Arthur
Eugene Else, Elm Creek, Neb., 150.47 bushels.
Gunnery of B-29 Superfortresses
"•vrara : l l ■■ H——— '
Upper photo shows the rentral gunnery control system of a B-29
Superfortress, which was demonstrated publicly for the first time in New
York city. Lower photo shows how the central control system functions
in combat so precisely that an unescorted B-29 can strike on bombing
missions at the heart of Japan.
‘Puss-in-Boots’ Joins U. S. Army
k
No fancy patent leather pumps for these patriotic kittens. A pair of
well-worn GI shoes provide an ideal medium for “Puss-in-Boots," as
played by Tinker Tricks and Pinkie Purr, who have joined the American
forces now stationed in Australia. They are being trained for the com
ing invasion of Japan.
Leads Paratroopers
MaJ. Gen. James Gavin, 37, of
Mount Carmel, Pa., commander of
the 82nd Airborne division, has led
his men through combat Jumps In
Sicily, Italy, Normandy, and In Hoi*
land where the paratroopera aided
in the capture of the Nijmegen
bridge.
War Touch of Humor
IU P V u '
m tours TO w
i, ' AiiittwaU)
I FOR
k.r;£, | um* rmh#
SHORT SCGffiC R0UT1:
One of the humorous road signs
that was erected near the fighting
front in Holland, giving many an
Allied soldier a laugh as he passed
along on his way into action. This
sign is near the sector captured by
Canadian forces.
Know Your Air Army
Insignia of the 16 United States
army air forces, including the re
cently activated 20th, are displayed
by Air WAC Pvt. Margaret Gal
laher of Jersey City, N. J., for the
first time in a photo, as a salute to
"Winged Victory.”
Leads Fifth Army
Veteran on Anzio, Lieut. Gen. Lu
?ian K. Truscott has been named
commander of the U. S. Fifth army
In Italy, succeeding Lieut. Gen.
dark Clark.
• *
Blended Colors in
Knitted Rag Rug
IF YOU want to make a really
1 effective rug from odds and
ends of fabric—and do it quickly,
this knitted rug is the answer. You
cut or tear the material in strips
about three-quarters of an inch
wide, turn in the raw edges and
then knit straight strips with nee
dles three-eighths inch in diame
ter. These are sewn around a cen
ter oval.
The colors are important of
course and it is essential that the
knitted strips be eased in with
evenly distributed fullness. The
trick is in pinning them in place
first as shown in the diagram. If
you do not have the colors indicat
ed, remember that it is always
worth while to dye the rags so
that they blend harmoniously.
• • •
NOTE—This rug Is from BOOK 4 which
■Iso gives the complete knitting directions
for the center oval and the strips. Direc
tions for more than 32 things to make for
your homes and for gifts and bazaara are
Included in this book. Copies are IS cents
each. Send your order to:
t
Russ Constitutional Draft
Submitted to Citizens
Vie reciprocal regard existing
between the people of Russia and
their government was shown in
1936 during the framing of their
new constitution.
Its first draft was published in
10,000 newspapers and 60,000,000
pamphlets for study by the people.
Then discussion of its 146 articles
at 527,000 public meetings, attend
ed by 36,500,000 citizens, resulted
in 150,000 suggestions and amend
ments, all of which were consid
ered and a number of them vrere
adopted by the Supreme Soviet.
CHILDREN'S COLDS' COUGHING
Suiokly relieved by P.n.tro—
randma’a old-time mutton auet
idea developed by modern aciencc
in to a coun tcr-im tan t, vapori img
aol ve that bringaquick, comfort-/
ing relief. 25c. double aiae 35c.
- - ' •
t
l
f
[f
H
Ota your fororita N. A C ifnffaj
mrrnry Saturday morning
10:00 A. M.v C. W.T.
WOW WHO
9:00 A. M M. W.T.
KFYR K()A
DONT SLOW DOWN
Put Every Spare Penny
You Own Behind Victory
And a Lasting Peace!
BUY MORE BONDS!
»• XT,- f I «*
* a
* a
iaj
Give good-tasting tonic
many doctors recommend
Valuable Scott’s Emulsion helps children
promote proper growth, strong bones,
sound teeth 1 Contains natural A & D
Vitamins—elements all children need. So
Mother—give Scott’s daily the year
’round. Buy at all druggists I
