"For the delivery of valuable horses to the race track, show-ring or home quarters, this motor van is the last word in comfort and safety. It reduces the ever-increasing hazards met with when shipping by rail or leading afoot, and minimizes the danger of bodily injury to the horse, attendants and public, also spares the animal many nervious shocks from fright. On long trips the horse may, if desired, be rested over-night at farm barns. Constructed by August A. Busch for transporting his "Chief Uncas," a highly pedigreed chestnut colt with which Mr. Busch expects to win the 1925 Derby at Louisville."
Original caption: "Massacre made military and advertizing history - Custer's last fight, the Sioux massacre of the 7th Cavalry at Little Big Horn, took place June 25, 1876. The same year, Adolphus Busch introduced Budweiser, the brew that would go on the become the largest selling beer in the world. By coincidence and uncanny marketing instinct, Busch acquired the right to this now-classic painting of the slaughter. In 1895, Busch commissioned F. Otto Beckler, a Milwaukee artist, to copy the work for lithographic reproduction. Anheuser-Busch made one million prints of the painting. Most of them were displayed in American saloons, and were credited as an early breakthrough in mass marketing and production merchandising - one of many that paralleled the rise of Budweiser, now celebrating its 100th anniversary."
"Aircraft carpenter Henry Schroeder trims the edges of a junction rib for a glider wing." Part of special feature release showing production of military materials in civilian factories during wartime.
"A worker inspects a finished glider skeleton of metal tubing for flaws in manufacture." Part of special feature release showing production of military materials in civilian factories during wartime.
"Carpenters at work on one of the large wings which go on the invasion glider." Part of special feature release showing production of military materials in civilian factories during wartime.
"As American tastes evolved, so did D'Arcy's advertizing. Ads, from left, for Coca-Cola in 1918, Budweiser in 1935 and Bud again in 1981, reflect changes in lifestyle and innovations in printing techniques."
This old landmark of North St. Louis at 3900 Natural Bridge avenue, once a saloon which did a flourishing business when the Cardinals played at the old Robinson Field, soon is to be torn down, a wrecking permit having been Anheuser-Busch, Inc., owners of the building, to raze it.
Two original captions: "For Immediate Release: This is an architect's rendering of the new Anheuser-Busch brewery in Columbus, Ohio. Looking northwest from Schrock Road and reading left to right are Beer Packaging and Shipping, Lager and Fermeting Cellars, Brew House, Grain Storage, Grains Unloading and Chip Storage. Behind the Chip Storage Building is the Power Plant and in the foreground is the Administration Building." "August A. Busch Jr., president and chairman of the board of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., Thursday broke ground for the company's $50 million brewing plant in Columbus, Ohio. Among those from Ohio who spoke during the ceremonies were Governor James A. Rhodes, Columbus Mayor M. E. Sesenbrenner, and William S. Guthrie, chairman of the board of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce. The new plant will have the capacity to brew 1,500,000 barrels of beer annually. It will employ about 400 people. Products to be produced at the plant include Budweiser and Michelob."