davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
!9(|i| : ! ). AE2;:'A::!A!;ll

Listen. Zeb, cut out talk like
that-right now"
But in that movie ! saw the
other night, some men landed in a
rubber boat from a submarine,
and buried dynamite and stuff on
an island, and"
II told yor to keep your mouth
shut, didn't I?'
"Yes'm.''
""Then see that you do it," his
aunt snapped, and got her hat and
coat 1--WE got to hurry and be at
the factory before t h at Potter
woman gets there with some more
new-fangled ideas about feeding
working men,
Zeb watched her go, puzzled
worried and more confused than
ever. Sometimes he felt he would
go stark crazy if he couldn't talk
to someone, someone like that pref
ty Miss Brenda who had given him
such a nice lunch. He wanted to
talk about his aunt, put into words
some of the nagging thoughts about
her that bothered him, even kept
him awake when he'd let them.
There were times when he was
certain that his aunt was as con-
fused as he was, or ever more so.
For instance, the way she had of
talking about her folks over
seas, worrying about them. She
was working in a factory that was
helping this country, but still say
ing strange things now and then
that made him feel she wasn't
sure which side she wanted to win
the war. And seeing so much of
that tool-maker, Otto, seeming to
like him at times and then at
other times acting as though she
were afraid of him. Letting him
meet the two men who had the
lodge in her house But always
sending him. Zeb, off to a movie,
or urging him off to learn more
about operating lathe. Things
Miss Brenda might be able to ex-
plain. And yet he dared not see
her again. The men might be spy
ing on him, and he didn't like the
way they had talked. So he stayed
away from the river, didn't use
his beloved motor boat except at
night. when the two men came
tc get him to go with them. And
wondering if Miss Brenda looked
for him-expected him.
Which she did.
She had been looking for him
for three days. For three morn
ings she had taken her lunch down
to the sandy spot by the river,
with its overhanging willows.
What you-all a-goin' down thar
for, honey Aunt Mary Mosher
wanted to know.
II like eating by the water, :"
said Brenda. Cold weather will
be here soon. and 1 won't be able
to get out of doors a great deal.
l may even be back in New York. :"
''Humph.' Aunt Mary snorted
What for you-all want to 60 up
there an mix around with them
Yankee devilso Yo' place is down
heah wha yo' belongs" She eyed
Brenda quizically. wv h a t yo'
ought to be doing is gittin' mar
ried. A purity girl like you-all is
amt got no business bein' no OIL
maid
Brenda smiled, howbeit some
what feebly. Funny thing. Aunt
Mary's speaking of old maids.
Brenda herself had been thinking
lot about them here of late. and
thinking about them hadn't done
her any good. 1t depressed her.
After all. she had argued with her.
self. people ought to marry. 1t was
the normal thing to do. A man
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
OTHER NETWORKS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81

Thu RSDA Al, VI lODLh ~
t.stern War Time P. M.-Subtraet One
Hour for CWT.. Hrs. for MWI.
changes in programs as listed due to
directions by networks made too
late TO incorporated
s,gn-Just Plain Bill. Dramatic nbc
The Jack Armstrong Serial - blu-east
Tbe Sea Hounds Repeat blu-wes'
"a Pc Announced rs mins.N chs
r,ck Carter. a Boy Detective - mbs
-,45-Front Page Farrell Serial - nbr'
CAPTAIN Midnisht's Serial - blu-eas'
American Women. Drama Series cos
Serial Series for Riddles - mbs-basic
s-Na News: Music by Shrednik nbc
Child-en's Dramatic Skit. Daily - blu
Fifteen Minutes of News cbs-basie
prayer. Comment on the War mbs
f,l5-Captain Tim Healy Stories - blu
P9b Becker and Chats or Dogs - chs
nance Music Orchestra Us m.l mbs
s-9O-Indiana Indigo by Orches. - nbc
lack Armstrong in Repeat - blu-west
lack Smith Sings soce Songs - CPS
News Time and Volney Hurd - m2s
t47-BiI Stern and Sports spo1 - nos
Lowell Thomas and News - blu~5aSlc
Cant Midnight in repeat - blu-west
World News and Commentary "bs
Reneat Of Riddles Serial-other mhs
-.0N-Fred Warnings Time - nbc-oaS,c
Wings 10 Victory War Drama - blu
u Love Mystery Dramatic - chs
Fylton Lewis. Jr Comments T's
7.t5-World War via Broadcast - rbc
Harry James and His Orchestra - cps
The Johnson Family. Serial - mos
I30-Bob Burns. Comedy - nbc -hasl;
Torrv TAYLOR ana Songs nbc-w' It
Cog.t Guord panrce Orchestra - blu
-. Ao~S. Drs.uq Series rbs-b ic
ArtY. Hale with Repeat - other mbs
..5-Kaltenborn Comment - nbewest
Mn Keen. Persons Tracer cbsbss,c
Dancing Music Orchestra - cbsDiX'"
g0Q-Fannie Brice & F. Morgan - noc
News Broadcasting Time, Daily blu
Ns-y A.tor and Others. Variety - "os
Tas Is Our Enemy. Dramatic - MP
8:l5-Ltm and Abner Serial Skit - nlu
Ge0-Tae Henry Aldrich Family noc
American Town Meeting Forum = blu
Dali Valley Days Drama cbsoaslc
II Jamboree from Dixie cbs-DiXie
HAN Adventure. L. of CHICO mbs
E'-Five Minutes News Period chs
!-Bng Crosby Music Hall - MO
Gr Bowes Amateurs Show -. cps
#-e! Heater Speaking - mbs-b2slc
Oracle Fields & Comedy - ,ros
i,-Joan Davis & Variety - nbc-hs'
J MNght Bands. Guest Orches. - blu
laah Shore &, Variety Sho" cps
t-TeA En- Club, Tom Slater nps
S55-Farry W!smer Sports Time blu
!l99-Garry Moore. Jim Durante - NC
RAYMOND Gram Swing Comment - blu
First Line L. S Navy Prog. chs
Pavm0nd Clapper Commentary mbs
l0@5-To Be Announced $50 M - hli
97le Carnegie About People 1ips
N'0-Marc' Of Time in Review - ape
Gertrude L9wrence and Revue - BIT
4er@s % Romance in Songs - CD
2'Ul Schubert War Analysis nbs
n, c%1-o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
STUDENTS TRANSFERRED

NEW BERN, Oct. Polarization
Students B. A. Hoft, Jr., and Nat
Macon. of New Berr, have been
transferred from Keesler Field,
Miss, to Centenary college at
Shreveport, La, where thew are
members of a civilian training de-
tachment of the Army air forces.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
PRIORITJES PROMISED

AKRON. O.. Oct. 20.-tP-Top
f." machinery and equip
ment necessary for next years
accelerated production of synthet-
lc passenger tires for civilians
&ere promised rubber industry ex-
eXutIves hero today by Col Bradley
Dewey, national rubber director.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
OPERATION UNDERWAY

ROCHESTER, MINI. Oct. 90
,fr-"Illiam Allen White, Is. noted
AahSas editor, underwent an alb
uofnihal operation by Mayo clinic
surgeons at Colonial hospital this
sNesnoon. His son, w. L. White,
sa the operation would require
''out an hour and a half.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-21
RADIO
a WMFD WiLaingto.
2 1@g &c

thursday. OCTOBER FL
SO. amiIy Altar.
545-Red, White and Blue Network
Program.
soo-paiiy War Journal With Martin
AgronsKy.
.1t.sical Clock.
S;5C-News.
.--,.tiSlcal Clock.
gCG-Tne breakfast Club with Don
Ia pc-sanes Session.
iG.l3-Roy Porter. News
,g., Lets Dance.
io55-l. p. News,
fI.l,;l-treak. at Sardi's.
.f...j-GiI Martyn. News.
II 45-Llvng Should Be Fun.
l-.0,,-- nulIams tor Tomorrow.
7.i5-Meet your Neighbor Alma
,2.qo->anonal Farm and Homo Hour
I;CG-Bau!lhagc.
.5-Allie Lowe Miles.
.to-News Wilmington star-News
.y-C. P. News.
9,cO-lieditation Period.
,5-The Mystery Chef.
9..p-Ladies Be Seated.
: oo-Songs by Morton Downey.
2.I5-My True Story.
9+5-Bs;ween the Bookends With Ted
Malone
s1-Bl;e Frolics.
I.3Q-Time. Views the News
a-45-The Sea Hound.
5O0-Hop Harrisan.
5.15-U. P News.
5.30-Jungle Jim.
7.t5-Organ Serenade
i 9n-Terry and the Pirates.
6H5-Spy Stories.
e3o-Musical Program.
Il .45-Sports.
f0O-Wings to Victory.
r.30-Let's Dance.
s.Go-Watch the World Go BY Earl
Goodwin.
9 l5-Treasury Star Parade.
Americas Town Meeting of the
All.
a3a-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands
oS5-Harry Wismer. Sports.
70 .Go-Raymond Gram Swing.
.n.l5-Roving Reporter.
,S+rel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
rH1o'o by Times s'ar phstaera phs

policeman IS bullet and who has
been IN the hospital longer than
Sammy, devise all kinds Of enter
tanmont for the residents of the
bis city hospital
We've been staging movie
shows two or three times a
week. Nick has a protector and
We got people 10 loan US films.
But now, with war time, IL gets
dark 80 late we can't blackout
the wards early enough. We've
had To stop the shows until
fall"
Or Morris Blau Sammys doc
tor has promised 10 60 with his
patient 10 the ball game They
vi be guests OF Jack Zeiler,
Tiger manager who was told
about Sammy hy a Receiving Hos
p'ai empioye.
sammy parents Mr. and Mrs
Michael Ajello live az l774L
ErUSh He haS TWO younger
brothers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
-. a fitting tribute will be

week prior to the fatal blow it
reads
Nom, till We meet again.
Bob"
The father obtained the picture.
sent II 10 Hawaii and had il re-
turned for a Christmas gift. Is
days after the heroic ensign lost
his life
But for a matter Of a few
weeks in completion of their
training courses at Northwestern
University. Mrs. Uhlmann said.
the twins might have been to-
gcther al Pearl Harbor
Instead, however, Roy was
assigned 10 submarine duty and
has completed four war patrols
more than IA months at sea
The two were q years old at
the time of Pearl Harbor.
The Purple Heart, awarded 10
those who are injured in combat,
has been presented poSthumouSly
10 Ensign Uhlman. and is now in
possession Of his mother
The father Is an official Of
Yellow Truck and Coach al
Pontiac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Father Accused
By I Boys in
S Death

Frank Brandemihl 40 tool and
die maker, Slugged his wife, Alma.
% %, four times during quarrel
in front of their home 1866 Rem
Sellor, BEDFORD Township. Sunday
morning their two sons today told
Assistant Prosecutor Raymond !
DeRyck and state police inveStl-
eating her death
Mrs. Brandemihl died Yesterday
in BEDFORD Receiving Hospital of
cerebral hemorrhage following
brain conclusion, according 10 an
autopsy finding
The sons, Allen. 13. and Emory.
II, told stories that differed in
many ways from that of their
father, DeRyck said they told
him their father had slHgged his
wife AZ least four times when she
had refused TO get out OF the an
tomobile in front Of their home
and. as she staggered away he
had helped her into the house and
thrown trr-ortr- bed ------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Camp Stewart Men
Studying Japanese

CAMP STEWART. Ga. July Z
llNS Study IF the Japanese
language IS popular here. Or
gained some weeks ago. the FIRST
class Is waiting for advanced
material from Washington while
the second class gets under way.
Completion Of the second .evel
VIII mean a speaking knowledge
Of some 200 TO 500 Jap words
and phrases. according 10 Miss
Geraldine LeMav. librarian who
foStorpd the claSSeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Pacific War Wont Before 1850. Reporter Believe

The Jap is not the Ger in.
The German yells "Kamerad'
when the going gets tough.
The Jap quits only to death.
Prisoners down to so pounds,
full of malaria, still had fight
in EN-.
What has been estimated as
more than 10000 of Americas
finest trained soldiers attacked
Attu. There they found some
1000 Japs, ill-equipped, aban-
doned by their country.
But the Jap didn't quit. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07

fought until every one was
destroyed.
Almost simultaneously, in
Tunisi9, more than 100000 Ger
mans and Italians surrendered
with equipment. food, ammuni-
ton and position without put
ting up a fight for existence.
II is safe 10 wager that At
least threeNuartcrS of those
men never fired a gun, never
even saw an American or Brit
iSh soldier until they surren-
dcTed.
No one who has ever faced
the Jap can conceive Of 100000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07

the strength and courage Of its
men
Against a second-rate army
the JapiS iuvIncIbtr His meth0t
of utilization. tanning out
through enemy ranks. makes
thousand Japs seem like 10000,
especially al night.
a Second-rate army becomes
diSorganized and demoralilcd
by his tactics Instead Of letting
tho Jap Slft through and having
confidence that the rear guard
viii mop up, the SecOnd-ratc
men In front leave their posts.
That is catastrophe
That is what the Jap wants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Liquor Rdtioniing
Cards Speeded

LANSING. July Z CUP)-Proc-
eSSInE of approximately 100000
applications for liquor ration
cards viii be completed within
two or three days, it was an
nounced today by r. Glen Dunn,
chairman Of the state liquor con-
troll commission.
He said applicants Will be noti-
fed when cards are ready for dis
tribution, probably the latter part
of the week.
Dunn said il is impossible 10
determine how much liquor will
be allotted each customer, but in
dictated the information will be
available by the end Of the week.
Actual ratlonlng. he said. will
probably begin about July Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07

Japs surrendering as ignomin-
iously as that.
The Jap doesn't want TO die
any more than you or / do but
he has a patriotic fahaticism
for which he will make great
sacrifices, even has life.
The Jap, in that way, is the
nearest approach TO that per
feet soldier.
Americans can and VIII rise
TO n even Surpass II as Mac
Arthur'S brave men did al
Bataan, but il is the Japs
blrthright
Fortunately, Japan's Straie-
gIcal intellect has not equalled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07

The second phase 70 insure
Australia against the threat OF
invasion, has now begun. That
will take al least a year, per-
h3pS longer.
Then. and then only. can the
curtain be lifted on the third
phase, that of rolling back the
enemy and destroying HIM
The third phase may take two
years
II may take five, 1t may take
longer.
Hoping I am wrong but con-
hdent / am not, l am,
yours,
Art COhn,
international News Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
AWAY OVERNIGHT

Brandemihl. who told police he
and his wife had spent most OF
Saturday night away from home
said
"She had no shoes on and
tried 10 get her 10 put on some
more clothing. Instead, she got
into the ear. and when She re-
fused to get out, ] slapped her
twice on the mouth with the
back Of my hand. Then. she
got out Of the car and walked
away"
Detective Sgt Joe PrieStss Of
the state police said the boys had
10 him that they thought
their mother was sleeping off the
night before as she and their
father had been out All night.
after 2 party in their home earlier
Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Somewhere in Australia.

Somewhere in Australia.
July Z.
Dear Boss:
Most people won't like this
piece.
It is time n few illusions
about this Pacific war were
shattered.
An admiral has been quoted
that we can beat the Japs in
19i3.
l don't believe We can beat
the Jap in 1914.
shall be astounded If the
war ends before 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
PATIENT SAMMY MELLO BUILDING MODEL PLANES
-. be has TWO loves alrnanes and baseball =.
BY VERA BROWN

Sammy Aicllo vas % see jimmy
Bloocwortn pay second base out
at Briggs Stadium. tb.S afternoon
Probably there arc thousands OF
l7-ycar-oldS l1 the city with tho
same desire but for sammy. VINO
has been In Rcceit .nt Hospital for
almost FIVE years 10 IS 4 great
event Sad Sammy.
You sec used Ia he captain
Of our team out at Greenfield
Park School--and I played sec
ond base. Once, saw Charlie
Gehringer play That was be
fore | got sick"
WORKS On PLANE MODEL
Sammy explained re had tired
70 keep occupied in tho years of
ms rare illness which has puzzled
his doctors
As he talked he worked on a
miniature Hurricane.
1T has Merlin motor In IL.
Bft no" I'm turning tn frfatfe-
MATES" he explained II think
I'll Try 10 he an accountant or
figure expert. love airplaneS
hut n man who designs them
should know something about
flying 'em too and ne able 10
get about 10 airports and
through factories.
DEVISE ENTERTAINMENT
PLANES and baseball have al
ways Interested me; get lot
~ pleasure out of working on
these models. And, of course.
always read all about the
games. II will he wonderful Ia
see one, see how Bloodw
works with my own eyes. make
my own judgment Of him"
Sammy and his friend Nick
kohane. injured accidentally b., a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Brown Waste Paper
Made Into War Weapons

Bomb bands, blasting kegs,
overseas containers and other
weapons of war are being made
from old brown paper boxes, bags,
used brown containers and heavy
wrapping paper. The WPB urges
YOU to save all brown waste paper
in order to help fill increased war
demands. Flatten out boxes,
stack paper into bundles. To sell
TO a dealer, or to give your accu-
mutation TO charitable or other
organizations. call a collector at
Randolph 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
ATTEND MOVIE

They said they then went 10 a
movie. When they returned home
m the evening, their mother was
still on the bed. so they went 10
their room. they said.
Monday morning. they got up
and went out, returning late in
the afternoon 10 find an aunt
putting cold compress on their
mothers head. she being still I'M
conscious, they related. Later.
they said the aunt called a physi-
clan. who made an examination
and ordered their mother taken
TO the hospital. where she died.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
WILL SHORTER WAR

III We can get materials in
the quantities needed, | can as
sure Won that the members of
the armed services will shorten
this holocaust Mai Brennan
pledged
The prayer service was led 10y
the Rev paet Lupo Of Temple
Baptist Church
An estimated ! GOO men from
the local which, has q member
ship ~ ; 800. are now IN the
armed service
The local Keep Them Sml-
ing Club. headed by sally Man
who spends her DAYS working IN
the plant and nights lnthc union
offices. sends each man s. weekly
for the purchase az necessities
More than SIS 900 has been col.
lected from the workers al the
rate Of q cents a week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Runn-Runniinq
Plot Charged
To5Detfoitefs

FIVE men allegedly involved in
a rum-running scheme between
Michigan and Illinois were Jailed
today on charges of violating the
state liquor control law.
Assistant Prosecutor Glenn G.
Hague declared the men trans
ferred whisky from Illinois and
then poured it into bottles bearing
Michigan stamps.
BY obtaining whisky from Illi-
neis the men were able 10 replen-.
ish their liquor supplies curtailed
as a result of statewide rationing,
Hague said.
SEEN BY SERGEANT
The arrests We're made early
yesterday after vice squad crew,
under Sgt. Harris Merritt of Hunt
station observed Carleton Ans
derson, %. of 993 Napoleon, a
Negro, transferring whisky from
bottle to bottle in the back bar
of a tavern at 1858 Russell.
Louis Bernstein, 30, of 2911
Monterey. was arrested as the
manager of the tavern. Others
arrested are Jake Hoffman, 81,
of 1890 w. Grand avenue, licensee
the taXern1AlYin= Geleman-53.
fof 2191 L. Forest, and Ronnie
Turner. so, of 1927 Antietam, both
Negroes.
FOUND IN BASEMENT
The latter three were diScov.
cred in the basement.
The raiders confiscated "a cases
of empty quart bottles bearing
Illinois stamps, several empty
cases of bottles with Michigan
stamps, and several cases filled
with whisky. The filed bottles
we're from Michigan and Illinois.
| ADvrPvTsrMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
PICTURE RETURNED

Noted on the bottom Of tho
portrait l. autograph Signed
by the ensign after he arrived at
Pearl Harbor and less than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
ROLL CALL or DEAD

They men honorcd were RAY
Dunranson. oscar Parmentior.
John Reemer Warren Tilford,
Emory Rumble and Louis Wander
Hoeven Of the army; Charles
Weathcrford and Arthur a Rug.
enstein Of tho navy and George
Williams of the army air force
who iS missing IN action
when any ~ you il tempted
m do ANYTHING whirh witt IN
any degree harm the war 81
fort, first think Of these
names" Marm0n said. ~ nder
no circumstances can We strike.
I'VE want strikes In Berlin
and Toxic. not here.
Your loyalty To these men
can best be expressed on the
production lines.
Mai z + Brennan of thc Sixth
Service Command SAID that the
workers had done q wonderful
trb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered ia your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-SaleSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Workers Renew
No Strike Pledge
To Honor Dead

Old Glory flies today in front
~ Local lOl United Rubber
Workers (CIOJ, 40 Concord, in
solemn tribute 10 nine members,
eight Of whom lost their lives in
the service at their country and
ono who is missing in action.
Memorial services for the nine
union members were held yeStcr-
day on the lawn OF the union hall
amid the din Of rumbling street
cars and IN the shadow OF the
plant where trey once worked,
As dctachmcntS Of sailors from
the naval armory and military
police stood AZ attention workers
from tho L. S Rubber plant.
across tho street. heard John
Marmon call off tho roll Of dead
and pledge anew that there would
be no strikes for tho duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07

When the L. s destroyer Uhl-
mann slides down the ways al
Bethlehem Shipyards. Staten Is
land, n. Y, July 80. the mother Of
the man for whom " Is named
Ensign Robert w. Uhlmann. as
sponsor, smash the champagne
across its prov
She is Mrs. Carl Uhlmann. who,
with her husband. received the
invitation a few days ago from
Secretary OF the Navy Knox Tho
UhlmannS live AZ 26550 Nonon
court, Lathrup Townsite.
Ensign Uhlmann, navigator Of A
Catalina flying boat was killed in
action at Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07

Approved BY War Production
Board. Paid For BY Industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07

SUt TODFN, TOO, TUdI bOO :
identical twin, 1t (jg) Roy c.
Uhlmann, now awaiting active
sea duty aboard a new submarine
on the Atlantic Coast. may be
permitted TO attend The launching.
She looked wlstfully az pictures
of her two boys. That of the en-
sign is the subject Of A new oil
portrait which the city Of Biz
minGham will present 10 the ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
No BETTER WAY

IF he had TO go. there could
be no better way" Mrs. Uhl-
mann said today II am 20
proud TO participate In this, 10
honor Bob'S memory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Pictures Reveal
Raids Effectiveness

Should YOU doubt which
of course you don't-they show
IN pictures on glass when put in
an old fashioned steFeeBtieen
ShdcboX with a light behind il.
The pictures look as if they
have been taken from an altitude
of 1000 feet, but they actually
-wcrC taken from a height of
about 10000 or 25.OO0 feet.
The RAID on which I wrote the
other day for instance, was in
Two parts
one part hit ball-bcaring fac
tory al SchWclnlrt. the other hit
The Messcrschmitt factory at
RcgcnSburc.
Now practically every piece Of
machinery with any moYlng parts
(and remember the German army
is highly mcchanizcd), has 10
nave batt-bearingS.
Say this factory made only one
tenth of GermanY'S total output
Of ball-bcarinES. It was put COM
plotcly out Of commission.
The MoSSorSChmitt factory was
responsible for one-third of Ger
manyS Singlc-cngine fighter out
put That plant was so demolished
that on the Germans own ad-
mission, IL would be quicker 10
start BUILDING on another site than
10 attempt 10 rebuild the ruins