davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-30
Status or
WLB Cases

Editors note: This is the
monthly report of the pro-
gress of Local IL cases before
the Regional War l. bOr
Board. Retain these reports
for reference so you may
check the progress of your
own case before the Board.
ACKLIN - A Form 10 was
approved June giving two men
in the heat treat department a
10 cent increase. Efforts are be-
ing made to secure the increases
recently denied on five Form
los through the medium of a
hearing officer.
COMMERCIAL METALS-An
answer has finally been given
on the Form 10 which was be-
fore the Board for, six months.
Six employees received increases
of II cents. Longer vacations
and free gloves were granted.
Denied were requests for Christ
mas bonuses, new starting rates,
additional overtime and night
bonuses.
HALL MFG. - Approved by
the Board were increased vaca-
ton time and bonus. Disap-
proved were Form los for lathe
hands. electricians and carpen-
tiers. Appeals are being filed by
both the company and Local II.
KLOPPING - Longer vaca-
tions and increased bonuses
were granted June 9.
MATHER S P r N G - The
Board took seven months on this
case and then ended by denying
practically everything the Union
asked for. Denied were over
time. wage increases, Christmas
bonus, five day sick leave pay
and gloves. Also denied was the
company's request for job evalu-
alton which pleases the work
ers.
NATIONAL SUPPLY-Before
the Board now. This case should
be terminated before many
weeks 60 by. Panel hearing set
for July g.
TOLEDO STEEL PRODUCTS
The company is doing every
thing in its power to delay its
cases before the Board. The
company not only disagrees on
all issues, but uses every tech
nicality possible to delay Board
procedure.
AMERICAN CAN-This case
has gone through conciliation
and is now going to the Board.
There are more than 20 issues irf
dispute.
AUTO-LITE Form los were
sent to the Board asking per-
mission to make adjustments. A
better vacation bonus is being
requested.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-30

exp e n ditureS investigation
bill a blank check proviso
under which it could spend
unlimited funds on the mere au-
thority of its chairman.
Also included in the bill was
plenty of pointed mention of la
Dor unions and labor's political
action to be investigated, and
not a word that would cover the
National Association of Manu-
facturers, the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce or other trade asso-
Citations.
After Ray burn overruled
Smith on the financial business.
which will remain the property
of the accounts committee,
headed by Representative John
j. Cochran ID, Mo-, Repre-
sentative Vito NJ area an t n 10
(ALP, N. " told the house
about the effort to single out
labor unions.
Marcantonio, whose legisla-
tive footwork saved FEPC in
the house, said labor has moth
ing to fear from any investiga-
ton such as this. The CIO Po-
litical Action Committee has
published in the press a COM
plete list of its expenditures. MY
objection is the section which
goes out of the way to name
labor unions" So he suggested
Smith accept language Smith
used in an earlier section, COW
ering any individual, group.
committee, corporation or labor
union" that may make contribu-
tions to political campaigns at
which house members are NOM
mated or elected"
Smith hesitated and then ac-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-30
Minimum Waqe
Goes Into Effect
July IL

NEW YORK, June 26 (FP)--
A universal 40c hourly mini
mum will be in effect for all 81
million workers covered by the
Wage-hour act July II, Wage
Hour Administrator l.. Metcalfe
Walling announced June %.
Walling released the final two
wage orders, effective July II,
for two million men and women,
of whom some 10000 have
been receiving less than 40c an
hour.
Although 40c an hour may
seem low in these war-b boom
times" Walling said, restitution
of illegally withheld wages for
tie current year will exceed
S17, 100000 and more than one
quarter of the cases involve
failure to pay the minimum
wage.
The new wage orders cover
l,250,000 workers in the fl
nance, insurance, real estate,
motion picture and miScellane-
Gus industries, of whom $4,000
workers will receive direct wage
increases, and 100000 workers
in the communication, utilities
and miscellaneous transporta-
tion industries, with direct wage
increases for about $4,000.
October "a, 1945, was set oy
Congress as the date when a 40c
minimum would automatically
go into effect for all workers
under the act. Joint labor EN-
ployer- public committees were
appointed to raise the minimum
from 30c to 40 industry by in
dustry as rapidly as economic
conditions permitted. Completion
of the program to set universal
minimum beat Congress dead
line by more than year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-30
House
Continued from Page /.

national, state and local political
and economic conditions.
Sam Sponseller, CIO regional
director of Cleveland, a former
member of the glass workers,
and Attorney Edward Lamb also
spoke. Both men spoke of the
political situation confronting
labor and urged support for
tfose who were friends of labor
and defeat for its enemies.
AkOs Thanks Members
William Akos, Local 9 presi-
dent, spoke to the members and
guests and thanked them for
their support and cooperation.
He read a letter of congratula-
ton from c. w. Davis, manager
of the Rossford plant of the Lib
bey, Owens, Ford Co. praising
the leadership and members Of
the Local for their progress.
George Scott, Local 8 vice
president presided over the
short ceremonies and introduced
the officers and guests who
spoke.
Dancing on two floors fol-
lowed the formal celebration.
Lunch and refreshments were
served to members, friends and
guests.
The Glass Workers head
quarters which formerly housed
the Taylor exchange of the Ohio
Bell Telephone Co. was pur-
chased from the utility in Sept.
l941 and was completely paid
for last year. Celebration of the
paying off of the mortgage was
deferred until last week due to
war work which has kept the
members busy and beca use
many of them were employed
until recently in other war in
dustries in Toledo.
officers of the Local are: W;l-
liam Akos, president; George
Scott, vice president; Thornton
Parrish, End vice-president;
John O'Shea, chairman; Charles
Forman, vice. chairman; John
Boardman, recording secretary;
Harry Scott, financial secretary;
Ted Liemann, guide; Joan
Leach, Lawrence Lavrar and
] lawrence Chandler, trustees.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-30
Seek Referendum On
Jimcrow Policy

CHICAGO (FP)-Members of
the Chicago Bar Association, hot
under the collar because pro-
fascist President Floyd Thomp-
son and the associations board
have barred four Negroes from
membership, have filed man.
damuS proceedings.
Charging that a Clique of ar
rogant and faScist-minded men"
have seized control of the asso-
citation, the protesting lawyers
are seeking a referendum vote
on the issue. Among those bar
red was Earl B. Dickerson, for
mer alderman and former mem
ber of the FEPC.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-30
Appeal To FDR
To Run Again

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (FP)
An appeal to President Roose-
velt to accept nomination for a
fourth term was voted by the
convention OF the Missouri Fed
Grafton of Labor. Former Rep
resentative Reuben T. Wood
was unanimously reelected pres
ident and Frank Murphy was
again elected secretary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-30

hC ANC phbdNoii PoA' - -
labor"
Hutcheson had no COM
ment to make on the plankS
submitted to the COP labor
committee by .AFL Pres. Will
liam Green. No CIO represen-
tative had appeared before the
committee, he declared.
Is that because there are no
Republicans in the CIO?" a
newsman asked
We've got plenty of CIO
men" Hutcheson tort e d.
why. down in Indiana we have
a Republican labor club with
hundreds of CIO members as
we'll as AFL, And we have
mixed CIO- AFL officers, too"
Hutcheson conceded that he
was the only active unionist
on the COP labor committee.
Sen. Albert w. Hawkes. of New
Jersey, former president of the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce, is
a member of the committee.
Both Hutcheson and Hawkes. are
serving on the COP drafting
committee. Among the nine la
Dor committee members were a
woman from Luisiana and doc
tor from Mississippi None but
Hutcheson has ever had any
connection with Labor.
Pres. John l.. Lewis of United
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-30

cepted the suggestion. On final
passage the bill authorized the
o m nit tee to investigate
amounts subscribed by trade
or business associations or any
other organizations"
Congressman agreed that the
committee, soon to be named by
Speaker Rayburn, can investi-
gate individuals sach as the du-
Points, Pews and Rockefellers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-30
What EUery-
What Every
CANVASSER
Should KnoW

Editors Note The tollotring article the first of series has
prepared by Political Committee Copies
be secured By Drting the National Political Action Com
CO. 205 E. 42nd Street. Nelo York H. ~ Y The series
all tUi yards and precincts
is strongly recommended reading By the PAC
There is substitute for love-
There is no substitute for doorbell-ringing
Business people discovered this thousands of years
this day big business and little business depend per-
person. facetoface selling company may spend
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-30
Political Investigation
Denied Big Budget Sum /.

WASHINGTON, June % FP)-Labor-Ba Batter Howard
W. Smith 3D. Va got another pushing around from Speaker
Sam Rayburn June Fl when he again attempted the
rules committee to infringe upon the rights of another
house committee Smith sought include in the campaign
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-30
New Deal Weaned Labor
From GOP--- ---Hutcheson

CHICAGO-(FP)-'Labo has been seduced from the
Republican party by the New Deal Pres William Hutche
son of United Bro of Carpenters Joiners AFL chairman
of the COP labor committee told Federated Press June 25
he Republican party the historical champion of free
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-30

Business people discover
To this day, big business anc
son-to-person, face-to-face Sc
millions of dollars on news
paper and magazine advertiS-
ing, or radio shows, or bill
boards. But they depend or
their salesmen to go out and sell
their products to the wholesalers
or the retailers.
Even the United States Treas
ury Department, in its War
Bond Drives, depends on per-
sonal solicitations for results. In
spite of the millions of posters
the millions of leaflets, the hun
dreds of thousands of ads in all
the newspapers and magazines,
and the unceasing reminders
over the radio--in spite of all
these, the greater part of all the
Peoples Bonds, during Drives
and in-between Drives, are sold
by solicitors in plants and in Of
fices, and by doorbell-ringers in
the neighborhoods.
In any political activity, door
bell-ringing and personal contact
are even more important than in
the sale of bonds or brushes.
In any political campaign
whether it is a campaign of a
few neighbors to demand an i'm
provement in their school or
some other local issue, or cam
paign of a governor or congress
man-you may have mass-meet-
ings, radio speeches, leaflets,
newspaper ads. All of these are
good. But all of them put to-
gether would be wasted without
the quiet talk of neighbor to
neighbor about the issues and
the candidates.
Should Be NeighbOrs
Here we come to an important
point:
In every CIO Community Or
ganization the canVassers Sc
lected or elected should be as
signed to work in the block or
apartment house where they
live. Wherever possible, the can
vaSsers should be neighbors.
Half of the canvasser's battle
will be won, half of the success
assured, if he or she knows all
the people to be canvassed and
is known by them.
A canvasser does not have to
have any particular training or
a special skill All canvasser
needs is to understand the issues
of 1914, realize the Importance
of political action, and be con-
vinced that it is important for
every good citizen to join in the
fight for better America
through the use of the vote.
Then he or she has to act on his
or her conviction and go out
and convince the neighbors.
You have noticed no doubt,
that we have repeated "he" or
"she" several times in the last
two paragraphs. Frankly, we
hope it will be she as often as
possible.
Women make good canuaSSers.
There are many reasons for
this. Women spend more time in
their neighborhoods than men.
They usually buy all the food.
They take care of the children.
They 60 to church affairs more
often. They cope with other
community problems more fire.
quently than men. Naturally,
they see their neighbors more
often. They are better known.
And they understand the COM
munity problems better.
Women start a conversation
more easily, know better how to
get the information they are
after, and, usually, make friends
quicker than men,
So when you select your can
vasserS, remember that good
neighbors make good canvassers.
And women, usually, are good
neighbors.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-14

ma mojo osveto, ki 81 jo je moi
Drmaeie tako lepo izmisil 2"
"Prevec grozno je," zamahne
Ursula.
"Pustite me-" Sc nasmehne
Lolicka, 'osvetim Sc. Ia vas bo
to dobro. Nora deklica, Xxi SO jo
nasli ljudje ma poti, Sc vedno bi-
va v gradu. Moran Sc masce-
vati "a take krute rane. Dobro
sem 81 ogledala sliko, pripravi-
la sem vse. Dovolite mi, da sto'
rim. Prosim vas" Sc sklon5
zenska k start vdovi.
(Dalje prihodnJic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-14
XII.

"Kaj je rekel ban?' je vpra-
sala Ursula zeljno svojega zeta
Stepka, XII je dojezdil il Zagre-
ba ma Susjed.
'"Tahi noee,' odgovori veil
kas nevoljno tasci, XII je sedela
pri oknu in "a katero je stala
zvesta sluzkinja Lolicka, cesa-
joe gospejine lase. ban mu je
ponudil V svojem imenu, da pre-
skrbis yes denar, XII ga je IL
placal Batorju, in maj Sc izseli
odtod. Toda Tahi noce, kakor
ga je tudi potrla kruta bol.'
"Znebiti Sc ga moran, tako
ali tako,' odvrne jezno Ursu-
la, "Samo, da vem -"
"Gospa," zasepece Lolicka,
"ste-li pozabili ma mole besede,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-14
ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSKA
Zgodovinska povest liz leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA - IL Hrv. posov. L. j.

kotu, in skoci ma noge. "Slavna
gospoda! Priceti moran "a svo-
jo tasco, gospo Heningovo. Kaj?|
Tako dalec smo? Ali zakon in
sodnije nimajo vec yeljave v tel
dezeli? Ali je razbojniku svo-
bodno, jemati tuje? Nj bilo-i do
sti krvi in bede? Ali maj je DO
Sc vec? Sodisce &c izreklo pra-
vico, zapovedal je kralj, komi-
sarji so izvrsili. Kdo Sc sme u
stavljati kralju? Posestvo Sus-
jed in Stubica je dedscina He
ningovega rodu, a tuj hudobnez
Sc je vtihotapil v mirno .gnez-
do, odvzel ga je razboJnlsko.
Mrcvaril in davil je kruto ia
kraj, da je seglo vpitje do Bo-
ga. Bill ste prica krvavih do
godb, veste, da je kmecka bes-
most pretila zatreti pravice plem-
stva. A kdo je tega kriv, kdo?
Tahi! Da, on! In sedaj, ko je
pablo domacem b O ju toliko
MOI, ko je polovica nase zem-
lie krvava puscava, ko Sc Je
dremajoca pravica prebudila po
tako dolgem casu, sedaj zahte-
va povzrocitelj vsega Fla svoje
pravice. Kje ina ia clovek du-
SO? Kje ina obraz? Sramota
Greh! On ne pripozna komisar,
jew sedaj, ko SO storili prav, a
primal jih je, ko so napravll]
krivico, kc so mu izrocili prot
vsej pravici polovico posestva
In on je smel stopiti cez ia po.
sveceni prag? Sine stati prec
banom? Kje ina postenje?"
"Stoj!' zakrici drhtec Tahi il
dvigne oci kakor tiger in polka
ze zobe, bridal svoj strupen
jerk! Kdo je vzrok, da so sc u
p1li kmetje? Kdo jih je podku
pill? Tt. Ne prosim tebe, pro
sim vse plemstvo "a svoje pra
vice, Xxi jih je kralj potrdil
svojo roko. I'll pa popravi raise
kar 81 Sc pregresil, vrni svoje
mu bratu Baltazarju dedscino
Xxi 81 jo ukradel slabotnezu, da
ukradel, ii, njegov brat, njego'
|. oskrbnik.'
"Laze, Tahi laze!' pobesn
Stepko, vzdigajoc pesti, "zasta
vii sem Medvedgrad, da bi po
pravil nase finance"
"Gospodje," zaklice Tahi, "u
govarjam proti sill, dajte m
pravico. DaJte.'
Starec osine S pogledom Gel
zbor, XII je molce poslusal pre-
pir te divje dvojice.
"Pravico mi dajte!" skripn
, starec.
A ono plemstvo, XII lie nekda
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-14
(Nadalj ljevanjef

Sc enkrat je stopil Tahi VI
iavnost. IS. svecana 1873, ma
10 dni po Gubcevi smrti, je incl
v Zagrebu dezelni zbor kralJe-
vine Dalmacije, Hrvaske in Sla-
vonije sejo, in ko Sc je plem-
stvo razvnelo, je prisel naen-
krat v zbor beloglav, grbast
starec, rumenega, upadlega O.
braza, hodec po bergljah, opira-
joe Sc ma svojega sina - Tahi.
Hrup je potihnil "a hip - samo
tho sepetanje Sc je slisalo po
posvetovalnici. Starec Sc je Vsto-
pill pred vzviseni stol b an a
Draskovica, XII je gladec sVojo
brado upiral ljuto vanj svoje "a
rece oci. Dvignivsi desnico, IL
pregovori Tahi z drhtecim gla-
som:
"Mogocni, precastiti gospod
ban! Slavni stanovi in redovi
kraljevine! Pred vase oblicje
prihaja slab, onemogel starec,
pred vas, XII ste vrhovno sodi-
. See V tel dezeli in tirjam cd vas
pravico. Zasluzil sem, da me
branite, ker sem sluzil zvesto
trem kraljem, ker mi je ia mo-
ia roka oslabela, mahajoc s
sabljo v obrambo domoVine.
Prestejte vse lutte boje, V Vsa-
KEN ie tekla Tahova kri. Sedaj
sem suho steblo. Ne zelim dru-
gega, kakor da prezivim zadnje
dneve svojega burnega ziVlje-
MIA mirno pod svojo streho, da
mirno umrem. A sovrazniki mi
ne puste. Sekiro dvigajo mad ia
suhi, veil hlod - mad meme. Ne
morem mnogo govoriti. S a (
sem. Sal veste, cesa vas pro
sim. Ko so zlobne duSe naSCu-
vale proti meni divjost zverskill
kmetov, SO uVedli komisarji 81.
Iona gospo Ursulo HeningovC
ma poloVico mojega posestva
mojega, pravim, ker sem ga ku'
pill "a sVoj denar. To je krivica
Ostudna kriVica. Nj bio dOstl
ia so me oplenjli, pozgali, odrli
da je moji glavi pretila smrt. ST
deliti moran z mimi. To je kri.
Vica, pTavim," zavrti starec jez,
no z glavo, "jaz ne pripoznam
komisarjev, pripoznam samo va
Sc sodlscc. Bodite pravicni, VIZ.
mite mi mojo last. Protestiram
proti sill, pa maj 81 DO tudi kra
ljeva!'
Starec dvigne glavo in po'
gleda z mOtnimi oCmi bana.
"Slavna gospoda!' plane ST
ditto Stepko Gregorijanec, Xxi je
sedel doslej S poveseno glavo Y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-14
HISA

"a emo druzino 5 sobami in
kopalnico spodaj, ter emo soho
zgoraj, Sc proda. Use v najbolj-
Sem stanju. Nahaja sc med Su-
perior in Payne Ave., E. Al St.
Ia pojasnila poklicite lastnika
Henderson 1858.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-14

kakor moro ki1nalo ma vsak Ia
hov migljaj, ono plemstvo, ki
mu je bill Tahi nekdaj vladar in
bog, to plemstvo je zdaj molca-
10. Mraz je spreletel stareevo
duso, glava mu je klonila. Te-
daj fece ban:
"Gospod Tahi! Kralj in sodi-
See sta izrekla svojo besedo in
tako DO tudi. Povem vam Sc, kaj
mi je sporocil kralj. Heningo-
vica maj vam vrne denar, XII ste
ga dali Batorju, a vi zapustite
Susjed, to je kraljev nasvet in
moi"
"Nikoli!!" zakrici Tahi in dvig'
ne kakor zadet cd strele svojc
glavo, ''nikdar, pa maj je reke
tudi kralj. Ma Susjedu hocem u
mretl, ste-l Gull? PoJdlva, sin
ko, pojdiva! Tu nj zivljenja,, n
pravice. Pojdiva, da jih ne vi
dim, teh strupenih kac."
| Opirajoc Sc ma sina, stopa Ia
hi IL zbora, a ko pride do vrat
Sc oglasi med gluhim molkon
kakor iz groba glas gospod;
Vurnovica:
ITO je zadoscenje "a Ambro
Ia Gregorijanca!"
| Kakor da ga je picila kaca
Sc je stresel Tahi in Sc zgrud
" narocje svojega sina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-07

shaled, lanes were cleared through
to the city's three hospitals.
AS the injured were sped to
hospital beds, those WHO had died
were removed to the armory.
The five members of the famous
Wallenda high wire troupe, Her
man, Carl, Joe, Helen and Hen
rietta, were about to start their
act as the fire started.
when the flames hit the roof.
we saw we had to get down fast, "
Herman said. I'VE slid down the
ropes and headed for the pe-for-
mers' exit, but people were so
crowded there that we saw we
didn't have chance. So we
climbed over the cage that lines
the exit. That was easy for us
we're performers. But the public
couldn't get out that way"
Felix Alder, internationally
known clown who has been with
the circus for 81 years, was putting
on his makeup in the dressing
tent waen the fire began.
eve heard a roar, like the APP
plause when one of the big acts
comes off, only we knew that the
animal act was over and there
shouldn't be applause" he said.
1--WE knew then that something
was wrong. Tlen we smelled
smoke. We moved everything out
of the tent nd then went over to
see what we could do to help. "
II thought the menagerie fire in
Cleveland was the worst thing I
could ever see, but no one in the
circus business has ever seen any.
thing as horrible as this"
The Cleveland fire referred to
by Adler. believed to have been
of incendiary origin. occurred on
Aug. 4, 1912 Only three persons,
all circus employees caring for the
terrified animals, were injured
then, but more than 40 animals
persisted in the flames or were
shot while fleeing from their blaz-
ing cages. That fire, said john
Ringing North. president of the
circus, caused 100000 damage.
''We're out of business" Herbert
Duval, adjuster for the show, said
as he surveyed the ruins of the
tent tonight,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-07
English Take Grim Viiew
Towdrd Buzz-B0n1b War

One quickly develops an acute
sense of hearing and can detect
the drone ten miles or more south
If London. You sweat out the crash,
and before you have time to drop
off to sleep, another is likely to
come droning in.
Thus far have had only half
dozen bombs land within half mile
of me, the closest a couple of
hundred yards away, although the
conclusion was so strong I could
feel my lungs stretched.
Many casualties are caused by
the construction of many London
buildings old structures without
steel frames, just piles of bricks
with dried-out lime which collapse
when the blast hits.
The English, who have had
nearly five years of war and bomb
ing, seem to take the buzz-bomb-
ing harder than most Americans,
to whom it has been more of a
novelty, but have seen enough
destruction and casualties to make
me well versed in the different
techniques Of Hopping and crouch
ing to protect myself. When that
drone starts coming close I duck
Tor cover, and I'm still whole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-07
BY GLADWIN HILL

LONDON, July 6-lREThe aver
age veteran of three weeks of Ger
man flying bombs is slightly ban
10 eyed from disturbed sleep,
jumpy at any noise louder than
that made by a butterfly alight-
ing on eiderdown but unscratched
and not sufficiently terrorized to
have made all the Germans work
worthwhile.
One evening I watched a Spit
fire chase buzz-bombs across the
sky. The next morning I heard
that those very bombs had killed
the mother Of girl in the office
next to mine. Within the next few
days two other people 1 knew had
been killed by bombs.
l had been through upward of
IS post-blitz raids on London in the
la?t two years and no one I'd ever
heard Of had been hurt. The buzz
bombs started to seem pretty grim
then, and don't see how any nor
NAL human can hear the steadily
approaching drone and then the
sudden cut-out of the engine with
out sweating. From that time until
tho crash seems like a lifetime.