davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
HENRY
RESCUE AND REMORSE CHAPTER XII


 See you Sunday" Hank Holiday gaid as he bid Enid good night. You're to do another portrait of Sonny for me, remember?"
 Enid smiled. Yes" she said.
 She waited with her key in the ioor and watched him go on down he hall, slim, blond, carrying himself with that easys assurance she admired SO much. He turned at his own door and waved a careless hand at her.
 She had no way of knowing that before she saw him again many. many things would be changed.
 The heat wave lasted until Sun day morning. and then just at dawn it broke in a terrific storm Enid sat up in bed frightened and dRzed. The wind was whipping through the open bedroom win- dows and the curtains were flying back Into the room.
 She slid out of bed. stumbled in the darkness against a chair and ran to close the windows Then she pulled the blinds and lit the lights. She had always been afraid Of storms. and this was the first time she ever re- membered being alone in one. Her teeth were chattering as she crept back into bed.
 The worst of the storm passed in q half hour The thunder rolled away Into the distance and the deluge of rain settled into a determined drizzle.
 IL was still raining when the telephone rang at 9 o'clock. It was Hank Holiday calling. Enid hadn't seen him since the night she had gone on the consultation trip with him.
 He said 1t looked like the rain had spoiled their plans for an- other picnic with Sonny. They'd have 10 postpone 1t until another time. Enid sald. "Yes," and waited expestIng him to suggest other plans for the day But he didn't. fala he was awfully sorry. and that he'd be seeing her, and hung up.
 She dressed and got her break fast, and wondered what she was going to do with the long day ahead. Well. she could go home ard pick up her mall.
 She saw the telegram fastened te the door knob as soon as she reached the porch. She tore it open hastily.
 Pop and MoIn lost on lake h storm. Come at cnce. Lefty"
 
 Enid'g knees saRged with fright. Qs wasn't hard Co imagine what had snppened. Nom had written that fhe and Pop usually went out on ti.s lake just kefore daylight, be- eeuso the 0shing was st is best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

Frances Clifford has been chosen by Producer Sol Lesser to become the new Mrs. Tarzan" in RKO Radios "Tarzan Triumphs," now in production with Johnny Weiss muller again portraying the jun gle hero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
COPYRIGHT. 1eA2. MIA SERVICE. INC.
By William Eerguson

down two flights of stairs and To- cated the office. The superintend- ent motioned her brusquely to a chair beside her desk.
 We are going to have to send to Cleveland for some oxygen, '' the woman explained. Your fathers life depends upon it. Can you pay for it?"
 Enid stood up. "He must have it. she said desperately. "I'll-Ill get the money"
 She was thinking frantically She had less than $25 left of her savings - just the amount she had counted on for food and small items during the last week of her stay in the apartment. If only she hadn't spent all her savings-$350 She needed the money now te save Pops life. And it was gone. What was she going to do? ITO Be COntinuedl
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-26
Here S HOtU
Smith Bill
Hits YOU

WASHINGTON Rel purpose -
r,c sml,t bill hlddcu behind ali
tic ,amor aly1u: strike "a wls pro-
dur,ion industry and refusal ~
uorkcr. 20 worE more rhan 20 lou.
q Week l. seen N bg,ct study o.
tic bill '.ci. nhicl provides
/. That no union contract
shall be lawful il II provides
union >ccurity-ic.. il II includes
the closed shop, union shop. pref
rrcntial shop or any other similar
formula that unions use to pro-
icrt their members IN dealings
with employers
., That no Union contract pro
,idins more than regular rates
of pa, for overtime work shall be
considered lawful
Despite ~ 'nc c.aMo, ABOUT liz
io-hou oect the bl. simply cuts
OF overtime pa' Tor overtime work
s,ucc thcyc aye 10 laws IN The
eoUt-, p~ombi'.0e work over that
amount q. fnc A. .ha' uuicu con
tract 40 rcQ..so cN'.s pa fer
overtime aoys
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-26
CelaneSe Makes
$40 Profit On
Each Worker

Cclanr>c workers. close To 10000
of them. produced enough for tho
Cclancsc Corporation ri america
To enable the cOmpans 10 IN
crease their 1871 profits To s.;
lOJ.6Sj---a profit OF more than
$40 ON each worker
From figures released h tho
Cclancsc Corporation. II j. cstI-
mated that zach CclancSe worker
produced S6.2ae7 in fabric and
other products sold by the COM
PAM, Out Of the aggregate >d9
!9;.lis sales volume reached IN
1871. the company paid oil S.
3ni9;9 in taxes. or $3.50 from the
YEARLY production OF each worker.
Coupon clippers we're 10 receive
SAB per share of common stock
The $S.:ii.O63 spent hy the
company for 'inorcL,ed plant
facilities Il is Scent rills
amounts Ia another form al pro
fits. Thus the profits total 50
SIp.:iS
II Wa> estimated lhJt Cclano>c
workers averaged Sl,iG0 IN vIcc,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-26
An EditoriaI--Danger, Hitler's Agents At Work

Hitcrs witches have concoclcd a mess
OF disuniiN in the giant pot of public opin-
ion
The current attack ON labor adds up To
llterS spring offensive on The unity of
the American people.
lIlllcrS aGcnlS--no one else have cook
cd up a Stew against hard-roughl labor
rights.
Hitlcr'S SloogeS-thc ncWSpapcrS-havc
added the salt and pepper To put the Flavor
OF diSunitN and hySlcria in America vic
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-26
lmplo,cr> were blamed lor ih>o-
lutcl, nothing.

lutclS nothing.
10 .usr O.. Il. p.u; a.'A,. or
ig5oe saa the gaMp.o.e 0M.rvJ il
.a; .. cmp.ora tac cGpoy.a! VI
vrs. to o-ae ~ corporation
.!.s.aa 10 1870 j. .p. e. H.o;
wilson ru"..- ..a q: r.' Wa
ao ~ A;t aot ..o umpca .oi
T. Wooo c<esl.,c dHo o! 'hC
r. Howard rapc: @ kaowu % have
'o,d orr sma.l employee that the
Wor!a-rclccram mad eircn 100000
reprint 20 employers Throughout
the metropolitan area for d!.'ribu-
ION to Their worker
On March 9 tEc Wogld-Tclr"am
printed II letter and tr.csrams
p.a.sAs TIE editorial and chal-
lcra.us the paper, attack on labor
one Of the latter placed ., the bot
ON o! iAc pasc sprcae Was from
Pre-. Edward J Vol. OF thc lutl
Pao:o Lncsa'ee un.on All WHO
'lg.s a,EcG
i!oe aOula ri !o.ut IT,.
No, while aea.,.' 'uUG o:. II
,.r term. %! p.oH', and &C: more
proat
No' Va.t ma"a4cmcu' .-"oscs
and re!u.o, 20 Recognize o- acccp'
il, obligation 70 'ho puh..c g, we'll
as 10 ownership
Not 7hilc enD.o' n. la,.s' upon
taking ever; advantage q: var con-
d!iions and TO d,scrm.aa'e lm.aiy!y
especially aea!n4 men oefr IS
Not while shareholder. sofE and
demand GREATS w~rca I'd dividends
REGARDLESS,
Not while megenan, ana dealers
continue 10 take advantage .! mar
kc; conoit.on, aad ,E' eoei;e prices
living costs and .sen'.als bcyoHd
thc pur.r ol mo- worker
"Not while new p,pm publishes
couIHu" 20 colo. &c. hea =" >su.
'u,.. own puWpo.e. aaG
70. while ed.to., ~
Gcato, 70 cousla oas taa On.
Hose whom tho repro ar ago Ill,
white"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-26

similar.
2-'Thal IA planned campaign of let
tcr> and petitions was started in
Oklahoma and Texas.
The Go and AI;I have called This latest
campaign against labor Il conspiracy
against The war effort
Both labor organizations have called for'
an investigation Of this conspiracy
In strong light. in clear. unhyslcrlcaI
light of investigation. The unmiStakablc
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-26
Kelly Violating Contract, Local 20 Says
Passes Up
FurlougIleCI
Union Men

Aroused over reported dis
examinations against Local %
member, in hiring and rchr-
ing al tho kclly-Springficld
Tire ca. plant. Officials of the
& Cumberland local Of the
United Rubber Workers today
prepared to force q clcar-cut
police on medical cXamina-
tiou> and women workers
from the company.
Unable, IL many confer
cncc. with tho COMPANY 10
determine a definite policy re-
lating to tho rchirinr Of hun
drcd. Of furloughcd Kelly
workers. the union made
plans to bring international
uuion representatives and
governmental officials to.
Cumberland 10 clear III, pic
turC.
CHaF-.''' 'H"' ~ coa.1s:' ~"
'''i'i; H'eo''"' Examination - o'-
eliminate a-"1.. A.'''' mem" -
1'''o'' o..''ia'' "!'c N''.'.pc. a..o
SAID tbs, II" compan. "a. barring
''% Won't" workers. . 0aT6 GAZE.
!Ar GHce: u" ;ea.' soy ~ Tor "c'
Vo'.''s III i"" as.c"W'i.' b''"N'..
'.c co@paa' arc uHi':
Eo.t plan, oGiGa tic u.Ioa
Slic, were violating The terms OF
tie agrccmcn' 'se'TcoN he con-
pa, union OF moGlcsi
examination, tho h,ru. ~ rcn.ca
No':"r. and rcu!y;rc
p,a. Of yu.o. mo..r.-.
reported 10 Officer q. ,ia ~. TOM
a. nce,ca cxan.,,you Il ys,c.
rooG nr,on mcn,l.o-. RAJ. passed
ror blood com, VA ci,cr a. tic
rc,eo,, for ,hc refusal ~ trc COM
nan ~ rcb,rc p,,r fur,o,;.nc,
uorl.c-. uho had .Dc.. n m;c, ae
- vcars with tho compan,
.,r ....., ...-.,.......... ro-,
., - n.y.. 1'>a, r.. ~,
'.,g, 49, 1890 49, ,-,..
D'''''''''' -. , .,.c.
- '' .na .'... ,..-.1...
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-26

signs Of a planned conspiracy against the
nation and its war effort will undoubtedly
cope through
Md behind the conspiracy will be seen
the open hands of Hitlcr'S agents.
IIillcr's spies arc beginning to use all
their tricks i'm America.
Why did they Start an attack on labor?
Ia Great diSHliiU so That hitter mill min.
Continued on Pogo 2-EditOrol Column
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-26
Coings On

Nomrn'S \uNiiiar' mcrtinr. IcN-
tile Hall, friday evening At s p N,
General cnGincctins election,
March ;; from to y. m. and
March Is from q i. NJ. Ia l. noon.
Finished Fabric department no
limitations. March IS at 1880 y. M.
Labor Day ommittcc meeting.
April T.. at r. M. in Voice of Labor
office.
Local %. URWA. meeting. March
2s at s p. IN. Executive board meets
al $50 p. III.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-26
tory production drive.

TOTN DIUUUCTIOTl UTTNC.
The newspapers say that millions of
American people have written their CON
grcSSmcn demanding action to stop
Strikes. the union shop. forty hour week
and overtime pay.
congressman I'launI thousands of let
tcrS" They have received from ''iraic cii-
ZcIlS.
EVIDENCE SHOWS
THAT The letters are all very
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-26
Kelly Workers Note

All furloughed Kelly springfield
workers are asked to report To the
c0mpIn, office Ia state their me
rhani,I al experiences and abilitirS
Local p Officers announced t0dL,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-26
GIVE TO RED CROSS

NEW YORK (FPl-Tne Analga-
mated Clothing Workers clio has
given cheek for sj2.264 20 tho
American Red Gross completing =
SEQ 900 quo'a
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-26

TIT a.cmC.' OIL way production
GccMscd ~ pa-'
r.@c oa ono 'asa .p- "c
Drop.c o. 'a:, uatioa. L IS 20 c;'!. i
tie oxa powers through decisive
'ig,or> o. TIC par OF Tho t".teG
Na"oa Tic production Of a. VIA.
ornaments ia Tic Z. S. /, e. en,.ai
90. s.ca stoy,. The American
uorso, nu,c become soldiers II
thc ..t. American ARM roP dea:-
ca',C 10 'hr single goal .. anal
';,'c-'
me aosGcgs o! ;hc nation co
no. u.eud to pcani. single hour
o. 4 single momcn; 10 be lost. The
whc-.s n machinery inGs' 5o Ecp'
-l.,..- nl,! I'M" c'cr, Gav C., ice
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-03-26
Go Bond
Drive Hits
$117

T.c CIV, %. -. w ,ra Ma. :
lana luaa, uu Ur,o. Council 70
purchase Sc0o6o0 ]" ,.c'o~~ bono
c,c-Y tou, moaias as climbed vel
.o,o IL, $4,000 ".ra aSgrc com
p.lca ., colarl e..o. .owco 20
ua'
Clp mra.4.. r.:c.s. 20 Sli'.Ji6
.a DoaC .., ct..a .ma'ec
aad c,p-c. sd roaacouee tia: 'Ic
100000 .o.. .oe ao ar. !o..r-
moa'u pcs.oo #oa,d BE- ~ q" rcaca-
90
The 100000 bond purchase Is
enough to build and equip =
bomber
Tao o-.;c, IL c..-,c..e .aco jan
lua- - ha drawn All Unions ard
Iincmocsa af!i..a.ea H.'A the CIO u.
We ~. Mar;laua. NJ. - WI.
mark fac c"d Of VIZ rG month
NcroG
TAe G,a'l" u.u..... ..'.:t.'
E-;e ber" H..Ce 3. w.#ea.- %. I"-
ral 1914 '.:ro.eI ~, fp.'a.'.,' pa
o! a..o'mcu pan through aa.c.
c.p.r 1913 600 3 o~i; .pa .Iuo au-
2-o..".a.c.- $4,000 "cek toward
oo@G
uat,,d Mn Voes aa. AID
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-21

Oakville. Mich, July 81 -
Mr. and Mrs Edward Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley McBroom
and son, Allen Leroy Detroit. were
guests Friday at the homes OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Helzerman, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Burget and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur lie Vasseur
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Helzerman
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Helzerman to Ypsilanti Friday
morning and attended the funeral
of their cousin, Edward Helzerman,
at the Catholic Church at 8 O'Clock.
Miss Gladys Grams, a Detroit
high school teacher. is spending
her summer vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Lille Grams.
Sunday evening guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow
Heath were Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Tooman and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harland Smith and daughters
Kay and Karon, and son. Milan
Mrs. Massey and Mrs. Clayton Roy
al, Milan, were Monday afternoon
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Liedel and
daughter Jeanne and son Albert
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Baisch
near Maybee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bodine and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-21
News From Oakville

sons. Lowell and Harry Allen, May
bee. were Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Blouck. All spent the afternoon
at Sterling State Park, near Mon
roe
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krouse, Jr.,
and sons, Gary and Richard, De-
troit. were Sunday evening guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Liedel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Franzen and
Mrs. Peter Franzen and daughter
Adele, Springfield. O., were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Werstein. Mrs Werstein
and daughter Agnes returned to
Springfield with them for a week S
visit Sunday afternoon guests at
the Werstein home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Brucks. Detroit. and
Mrs. Matt Brucks and son Matth.
ew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnsdale
and sons. Robert, James and Nor.
man, spent the week end at Belle
Vile Point.
Mrs. Doris Risch and son Tho
mas. Detroit, who is spending a
couple Of weeks at the home OF
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
lie Vasseur, fell and fractured her
right wrist.
Sunday evening guests at the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-21
JOIN

The men and women who join
clubs, lodges. service organizations
are the interested active residents
and outstanding among them are
the presidents and chairmen. With.
out such leaders there would be
little constructive work accomplish
ed, but because they are leaders
they are often criticized.
The common question is Why
was she elected president OF the
club" or why was he MADE chair
man." And since such questions
are so common there may be gen.
eral interest in the answers. There
are a good many answers, OF course.
One just at hand comes from Her
bert Goldhamer, Stanford Universe.
" sociologist. Completing a study
OF the nature and basis OF more
than 5000 organizations in Chicago
such as social clubs, political clubs.
wOmen's clubs, business mems as
sociations. fraternal orders and
trade unions, he announces the fol-
lowing conclusions:
II you are a president OF some
thing-the local sewing circle or
the build muscles athletic club.
the chances are that you are either
a neurotic or an extremely we'll
adjusted person.
The well-adjustsd person holds
ofice because he is chosen by 9TH
ers, or, has the ONCE thrust upon
him because of his ability. while
the neurotics push themselves into
leadership positions because OF
an excessive energy resulting from
Illustrations and sense OF made
quacy in other respects.
However. the better adjusted a
person is. the more organizations
he belongs TO- Neurotcs belong to
fewer associations.
Membership in clubs and organi-
cations is closely related to in
come, occupation and education.
The college man with a RESPONSE.
bic position and an excellent in
come usually is a member OF a
greater number OF organizations
than. for instance. the average high
school graduate in a minor posi-
ton.
After courtship and the early
years Of marriage. the number of
memberships increases until about
the age OF 30 when II levels OF
and slowly declines. young single
women living away from home be-
long TO more associations than sin.
gle women living with their par
ents5; and persons with evident
personality maladjustment show
higher preference for membership
in political and reform associa-
tons than do other more well-ad.
justed persons"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-21

There's talk OF landing strips,
alongside highways, for planes to
light on, so that the deliveryman
can get off. chase across the street
and get to your front door in
couple Of minutes
Nobodys afraid OF a plane any
more, either.
/ can remember when anybody
who got into one Of EN- considered
that he was risking suicide.
Right now there still are some
few crashes, but no one pays a bit
Of attention TO 'em-any more than
we pay attention to an occasional
railroad or automobile accident.
Maybe the darned things will
rate as safe as surface traffic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-21
War Needs Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glad
TO cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
Il will cost money to defeat
Japan Your government calls
on yeu to help now.
Buy defense bonds or stamp,
today. Buy them every ds-. II
you can. But buy them on a
regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as ils.15.
Stamps come as low as 10 cents.
Defense bonds and stamp can
be bouzh. at all banss and
post off1ces and stamps can
also be purchased at retail
stores and rom Jour newspaper
CARRIER boz.
The Ypsils1ti Daily Press urze
all Americans IN support your gov
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-21

Mrs. Lester Hall and Mrs. Wesley
Settler were Milan business visi-
tors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Settler and
son Jerry were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Larson and
family, Dawson.
Visitors of Mrs. Fred Marvin.
who has been confined to her bed
with a back ailment, were on Mon
day, Mrs Harley Hayes, Detroit
Mrs. Harold Colts and children and
Mrs. Clarence Smith. and Tuesday,
Mrs. Nina Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith &C.
companied their daughter. Mrs.
Lester Hall and family. to Garden
City Sunday afternoon.
Miss Georgia Golden. Royal Oak.
is spending the week end with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Marvin.
Mrs. Catherine Campbell spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Dear
born.
Mrs. Elmo Williams spent sever
al days last week with her sister,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-21
IAE RHlNocERoS CAV SEE ONLY A
FEM YARDS BG1 DEPENDS on
EK1RShElY SHARP EARS 70 pF1EcI

service men. and In uniform. In
mediately after the marriage
service, the ushers take their
places facing one another. and at
the command. draw sabers.' they
draw their swords and form an
arch under which the bride and
groom. maid Of honor and best
man, and then the bridesmaids.
walking two and two. march.
When all have passed through
the arch. the ushers hasten out Of
the side or vestry door Of the
church, to the front steps, where
they again form the arch with
their swords through which the
bridal procession again passes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-21
Rural Events
TO-DAY

TODAY
Jacksonville
Home Extension Group will be
guests OF Spencer Club at picnic in
Prospect Park, Ypsilanti.
JULY %
Salem
Federated Church women will
sponsor a penny supper in the din
ing room at o'clock
BelleVille
Threeday Homecoming program
will open.
JULY "a
S. w. Ypsiiantl
Special meeting at Thorne School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-21

wAsHINGToN-UP-The Brook
ings Institution today warned Of
an impending power shortage suffi-
cient TO impede the war effort IN
less a comprehensive program Of
expansion. conservation and more
effective power utilization is under
taken In the immediate future.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-21

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Blouck were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Drinkham and son Donald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Seitz and son Myrlen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bodine and chill
dren, John, Charles and 10 Ann,
Scofield.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-21


countries or fractions Of 'em, first
beating down all concentrated OPP
position.
Subsequently, though, the guer-
lila periods arrived at. Elmer
Davis Washington once OF War
Information has been investigating
1t on the strength Of reports espe-
cially from the Balkans and from
Jap-occupied areas in China. The
oretically these regions are under
subsection. In fact, however, their
bands OF only semi-organized sni-
pers are worse pest TO the nomi-
nal victors than are big forces in
opposition TO 'em. An Axis Army,
In battle with foe that stands up
against it and permits itself to be
annihilated, isn't such a problem.
Being licked, It's LICKED. But
swarns Of guerillas, raiding and
raiding and making their getaways
before they can be exterminated,
are a constant source Of almost In
tolerable worry.
The NaH system, Of course, Is to
massacre the inhabitants Of
whole village In the vicinity OF
any place where one Of these at
tacks occurs.
All In Days Work
Yet the kuerillas seem to say,
"Oh, well. it's all IN the days
work" and keep on at il. Indeed.
the massacres' victims apparently
wink at it. They continue to give
aid and comfort to the guerillas
regardless Of the consequences.
perhaps counting on escape, in each
individual case.
At any rate, guerilla warfare.
while old-fashioned originally,
seems to have been improved into
something pretty modernly effec-
tive.
The plane Is referred TO as q
mechanical recent development.
Well, so it IS mechanical, but
isn't it guerilla-esque mechani-
cation?
The owl thinks so.
Air raids by the British over
Nazily-occupied continental Europe
surely were guerilla-esque per-
formances. Their purpose wasn't
to occupy any enemy positions i'm
mediately. Their aim simply was
to herass the enemy beyond his
endurance-just like hit-and-run
guerilla grounding tactics in the
Balkans. Ditto that Doolittle
scoot over Japan.
Parachutists aren't anything but
guerillas; they're suicidal bunch
but they're not occupational. They
can't land in sufficient numbers,
but they can make mundane life
intolerable.
The submarines a guerilla Ike
wise.
The Chinese are ideal guerillas,
too, except that they lack the up
to-date equipment.
In short, the guerilla business Is
q reversion 10 old methods, hither-
to supposed TO be ancient ard for
gotten, but now coming back into
military style again.
Speaking Of the plane:
What that thing will do to civil
life after the wars over is liable
to be a caution.
Just now It's entirely monopo-
lized for military purposes, but it's
due to come into its civilian own
as soon as it's turned loose over
the world-as soon as it's released
for ordinary passenger and COM
mercial transportation usage.
Groceries by Plane:
The darned thing will haul pass
enger trains-gliders.
And freight trains also.
tn be surprising If grocery
stores don't deliver orders to-rus-
toners aviatorially.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-21
BY Charles E. Stewart

armies are lllc
order Of the day,
with coolies Of
training, thou
s a n ds OF pom
erous tanks,
countless ton 5
of ass orte d
heavy artillery
and a m m u n l.
ton, and an in
hnity Of techni-
cal skill to ma
nipulate EN-.
SUI h mass
ings OF strength
are required to