OCR Text |
Show War Fever Keeps Japan's Home Fires Burning I ' ' - ' i r . , , ' . , ! - V . .,, - " '" , . ' . ... ; - i' . .. ' - K v.- . , . ...... , . ! mm-" ".V1 L s i nil Ever wsr-mlnded, Japan hat been steamed up to fever pilch by the fighting la China. A manufacturer manu-facturer whe flooded tho nation with these toy gat masks shown at left, li reaping a harvest. Center, this Japanese mother devotes her time to her child while acting as a fireman for her soldier husband. Right, this peasant gets right down to earth In his avid reading of fighting reports from tho battlefields. Latest developments In Britain's bid for air supremacy Is the composite plane. Shown In artist's sketch is a small seaplane. This plane is secured to rigging of seaplane, and provides pro-vides lifting power to the heavily loaded craft, which could not rise alone. Motors of both planes are utilized In rising, the small ship returning to its base, while the seaplane continues con-tinues its journey over the ocean. ' vammoummm' t '" 1 A , assae" With shells and bombs bursting In the streets and troops fighting savagely for vantage points in Shanghai, Chinese civilians found sleep and food increasingly precious items. The scene above is typical of many doorways in shattered native section. Here a Chinese family snatches a few minutes' rest sprawled on the pavement. |