Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 23, 1941, edition 1 / Page 15
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Uay, cctoees 23, isir THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 15 The ' Camera WnrW a Position in "Invasion" of New York ,.yi.-jM"-yy 11 n i , i r . . .:.. k. M - ;: . : i if'' ). j ' - ; -rtj'l y-vMvN - ..... .-v 1 'ft -0? 1 ' a -o knsttU Term attemutinff theoretical ll'Sfh. e. w th dTve Tombed troops, launched an attack on Fort K arit1?g the vi&l defense from the Coast Art, Recent Tj. I .-mii m Hwri leaD asnore irora a unu ui me humiuh w. "f , -.. Tantu ed "field p?ecTguarding entrance to the fort. Bottom, the invaders charge directly under th. icapiuteu hbiu 6- . .,, n, t,,rr,oH it arnnnH in menace the CltV. muzzle of a huge lo-incn nne. Aitei' ie tfJluic v-'" J. S. Chutists Practice Attack on the Panzers mvstmsssmxi&ifm - r iw-rr,f - v X "ny parachute sauadron from Fort Benning. Ga., descends to earth during demonstraon thej r put on of tactical showing of new .my equipment and training sUgea a w o ; m w De attacking an "enemy" tanK, tne oacKDone oi mo f"-"- - diplomats saw the demonstration. Fire Sweeps Massachusetts Defense Plants ' I - j 1 SPWW by repeated explosions raged out ; ntrol in four JSwSJL ZSZ-I Ri-'. 1fM,!fflwT wi which for a time threatened - MinasTOi ano nnmit "'":"v ,., ..neieed in defense wort the tnure community. The company u engageo m. - i : - . 'I:' : Editor for Navy ' Red Peasants Continue Work Despite War M m.JT" v 'Vr - sfr, ,7 X I - ,4 ,;...J Former newspaperwoman Mrs. Louise Daniels has been named women's editor of the Nayy Depart ment in Washington and will direct a campaign to tell wives, mothers and sweethearts of navy men1 what their loved ones are doing. ; . ft According to the official Russian caption with this photo, which was flashed by radio from Moscow to New York, the peasant of the Soviet are not allowing the war to interfere with their necessary work, and lomi of them are ahown working in tne ncia wnure a uernmii u uocii or.iv , ! Tank I Go Home Now' How Defense Will Affect Beaui; ... 4 ' 'J W At1. ill aimJin"i'-t, Hi ii it Hi ' it '" Keepers at Brackpnridge Park Zoo In San Antonio, Tex., trying to move Punchie, the hippopotamus, to a new home, found that the 7,000 pound bxast quite 'dcfrtiitcly didn't want to leave. He's shown almot nii'tttnfr tlie truck as he tries to leap over the side and return U i old eHnde. The kffpels won out only after a seven-hour batUa Yankee Hunter A V 1 V . : ?1 V r 1 F - J i ;.,..r i lima ii - i - - -, Rc-A::crts Stand mams-? 1 iA i Checking over his hunting guns at his Frederick, Md., home is Charley Keller, New York Yankee sluKfrcr, who has plenty of time on his hands before spring training starts and the Yanks start their campaign for another world championship. After 17 Years Y i w MS It AMI J. J. Pclley, president of the Asso ciation of American Railroads, ap pears before the special senate com mittee investigating the reported oil shortage and refutes testimony by Petroleum Coordinator Ickes that railroads lack necessary tank can to haul needed oil to East. Pelley re-asserted that more thai 20,000 cars are available. Urges Wage Control M Mrs. Mae Meisner, of Oakland, CaL, and her son, Private Francis M. Bell, are pictured as they were re united after 17 years. Bell was placed In a home when his mother and father Separated in Oklahoma when he was two years old. He finally traced his mother while on tears from the 79th Coast Artillery at San Diego, CaL . . .. nl'IMHijI Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson appears before the House banking and currency committee and urges Congress to set up wage control as part of the federal price fixing program. He declared only through price controls can we be assured of timely and adequate pro duction to meet military needs. I 1 , - w .V: -limn 1' i i a- Vd ' f' ' J,; 1 " v. i v -4 fifunifWjS - - . -.J ' fx ' ' ill ' j . 5 . , -1 ,. , " , r- - . Si 1 , -. r .J ... J- S . ' . ... v Vat jHsllsssMsMli Defense nccils may force Unele Sam to curtail t A Maacara Is expected to become scarce. B Powder . and rouge will be available in "ersatz." C No more metal compacts; plas ,. tics instead, D No silk from Japan for stock ings, even now. E Ethyl acftate. Used in making nail polish, is a vital need in making explosives. F There's a hairpin shortage; aluminum permanent curl ers are out; so are bleach chemicals, G Nylon underwear grows scar cer and scarcer. H And stockings may have to ba painted on I Photographer Turns Toreador 4 5 rt - if ' - y; D1 Seeking close-ups of the action at New York's annual rodeo, Sammy Goldstein, a news photographer, became an unsung hero as he averted by inches the rush of a maddened bull and lost $400 worth of equipment to the enraged beast 6am is pictured din-ring to the arena fence as the bull charr""-' 1 t
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1941, edition 1
15
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