davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
REMEMBERED ANGER

HEMEMbEkED ANGfh
Andy remembered the anger ir
Kalnik's face.
"Wise guy. en-" he had NUT
tered to Andy as the officer
turned away.
That was it. Andy decided
Kalnik had been waiting for g
chance to slip the knife into hin
for making him look incompentent
9TH cost me any chances
have. IL will mean KIP and
maybe a court-martial--bu I'm
going TO bat the ears off of that
guy Kalnik II its the last thing
do" Andy told himself.
He was out in the company
street, his hands balled into fist:
in his pockets when Joe Burke in.
terrupted his search for Kalnik.
"Hey, Colano," he said. "the
captain wants to. see YOU"
Andy turned savagely.
whats this" he snarled, "an-
other rib"
Joe's placid Irish face reflected
his amazement.
mo. Andy, honest, this is on
the level. The skipper wants
you. Now"
BUT NOT TOO MAD
Standing in front of his com
pany commander, Andy was still
mad He was mad at Kalnik' S
double cross, mad at the system
which balanced one vindictive
word against months of honest
effort.
He was mad-but not too mad
TO understand what the lean,
tanned man sitting at a desk was
saying.
g. blew out of my hand. So
when Sergeant Gillespie had to
run after IL, the paper was torn.
forgot To add your name.
$50 good luck. sergeant, and
know you'll do good job
you've earned those stripes by
the way you've taken the breaks
and kept your temper when the
going was rough.
Dismissed"
THE END.
TomorrOw's short story: -
Gift for Remembrance" by
Stella Ryan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

read, despite the interruption, the
captain turned 10 the first SER
geant.
Sergeant, dismiss the com
pany."
He turned and was walking
away as the men broke ranks.
Andy stood where he was.
So it was a rib after all-those
words from Joe Burke. Burke
knew Andy had his heart set on
promotion. Knew how hard he'd
worked for it.
"a guy like that" Andy
thought bitterly. "A lunk-head
Dodger rooter, from Brooklyn
and I let him put one over on
me like that"
Then. in his disappointment and
baffled anger, Andy searched his
mind for some one TO blame it on.
PICKS HIS VICTIM
Walking TO the barracks build
ing, putting his equipment away,
he searched his memory for some
reason why he hadn't been pro-
NOTED. Half-forgotten words of
some irritated non-com leaped
into his mind again. Somebody
had given him the business, Andy
decided.
Then, in what struck him as al
most a revelation, Andy decided
he knew exactly who Il was.
There was a corporal named Kali
nix, in another platoon, who was
for Andy's money a no-good guy
from beginning 10 end. Ordinarily
Andy had no occasion TO brush
against him, but, he remembered,
they had had a run in on the last
day of the maneuvers. o..
Kalnik. with two men, was try
ing 10 tie down n tarpaulin oyer
some piled equipment-and not
getting it right. The lieutenant
was watching him. Andy walked
by and Kalnik ordered him 10
help. The day before an old
regular had showed Andy the trick
of drawing the corners so that the
tie ropes met and it was possible
10 fasten the cover quickly, neatly
and securely.
When Andy finished the lieu
ApVFRTfSFNFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
DniIy Short Story
The Third Stripe
By HAMILTON WHITMAN

7 ATE afternoon sunlight slantec
II across the parade ground ano
cast deep black shadows under the
scrubby pines Of the Georgia hills
surrounding the camp. Some
where a ieep motor roared into
chsttering' life and then died away
AS the Soldier-driveT throttled II
back.
NJ Company stood rigidly at at
tention.
Dried sweat Streaked the mems
faces and there was tarniSh sandy
dust across their shoulders and on
their equipment.
The last bugle notes Of Retreat
died away and the flag fiuttered
down ON the headquarters ilaGpole,
going out of sight behind the rows
OF hastily-hult, only halt-finished
barracks buildings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
FIGURES COMPARED

Much has been made in the coll
umns OF the eastern newspapers
Of the fact that farm prices land
food prices) have arisen far and
rapidly since 1899.
! But please note that in 1899,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Cdpper Defends
Parity Prices
Continued From Page 2n

Continued From Page 211
told the farmer that il is in the
interest, good for tho
general welfare, that he receive
parity prices for his products and
have parity income TO purchase
others products
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
CAPTAIN FACES MAN

CAPTAIN FACES MAN
Andy Colano stirred his tired
shoulder muscles a fraction OF an
inch, then froze again when he
caught the glitter OF a sergeant S
eve.
why the =" the words
formed soundlesSly in his mind.
The company commander turned
Smartly on his heel and Andy
waited for the traditional words:
sergeant, dismiss the COM
pany."
They didn't come
Instead the captain drew a
folded slip of paper from his
pocket as he faced the company.
Somewhere, behind the rows of
barracks buildings, the jeep motor
roared again. growing louder in a
rising crescendo which followed a
clash Of gears.
have an announcement to
make" the captain said.
Andy's heart leaped.
Maybe. just possibly. this was
what company clerk Joe Burke
had been limiting at when they
stood side by side at the Post EX-
change counter last night.
SPECIFIC HINTS
Joe had been pretty specific in
his hints--that he'd had look at
a proposed promotion list and that
Andy, only a private, first class,
was marked for the three stripes
of a sergeant.
II could be true. men had been
jumped from private TO sergeant
without wearing the double chew
ron of corporal.
Andy knew he'd been trying TO
make good How he'd tried All
through the heat and dust and
work of winter maneuvers, he'd
never lost the grim determination
that when he went home on fur
lough-when he dropped into
Macs on Tenth avenue, again he'd
have his stripes.
Unless Joe Burke was rubbing
him. this should be il.
The captains formal voice was
crisp and monotonous.
ordered detached from
the company, Sergeants Wilkin-
son, Gryczsnsky, O'Rourke.
ITO be sergeants, corporals
Abramson, Bentwick :"
The jeep motor was louder now,
apparently somebody in a hell of
a hurry was headed for M Com
pany street.
HEADS FOR CAPTAIN
There was a whirl of dust as
the little, bucking drab-painted
car skidded into the street,
careening awkwardly. The driver
gunned his motor again as he
Strengthened out and the lurching
little car seemed headed straight
for the captain.
He had TO leap out of the way,
gathering a leather-lunged breath
for a bawling-out no Manhattan
traffic cop could hope TO equal.
Then his eye caught the CLINT of
a silver eagle on the shoulder of
passenger in the car.
He exhaled, biting off his words
before they came. If a colonel
wanted to skid around in a jeep,
no captain in his right mind was
going to yell at the driver.
In his wild leap for safety, the
captain had loosened his grip on
the slip of paper from which he
had been reading. The swirl of
wind, kicked up by the jeep, had
sent it blowing across the
trampled. dusty street.
WATTS IN VAIN
One Of the sergeants, standing
as a file closer at the right flank
of the company, saw the nod from
his platoon leader and scurried
after il. He returned IL TO the
captain who had resumed his posi-
ton, facing the company.
"To be cOrporals, privstes,
first class :"
Andy waited 10 hear his name.
IL never came.
Then, with his list Of promotions
ADvERTIsFMENT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Dieppe Raid Helped
lin African Assault

NEW YORK, Nov. % - Up
Success of the African campaign
could be attributed partly to the
raid on Dieppe. says 1.-THE Smil-
ing Padre of that bold as
sault.
Major j. Armand Sabourin,
senior chaplain of the seventh
Canadian division, who was
wounded while accompanying
the division on the attack, de-
clared yesterday in an inter-
view:
eve went out to find some
thing. We found it out. Out Of
10 detectives, we got eight. 1t
is my personal conviction that
if the African campaign is a sue
cess, the Dieppe raid had some.
thing to do with it. 1t cost lives,
l know, but it was worth it."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Clinton Man
Passes Away
Deoth Claims
Joseph Fody, 70

Joseph Fady, 70, who lived
alone at 1852 Broadacres in
Clinton township for the past
19 years, died at his home Sat-
urday morning.
Born in Germany, the son of
Ferdinand and Rose Fady, he
came to the United States at the
age of 20. He was an Alaskan
miner during the famous gold
rush.
Surviving are three nieces,
Mrs. Mary Burr, Mrs. Rose
Koltz and Mrs. Joseph Klein, all
of Detroit. He was a bachelor.
The Rosary prayer service
will be said tonight at eight o.
clock at the D. N. Cooley Fun
eral Home where services will
be held Tuesday at 8 a. m. and
at $40 from st. Peters Catho-
lie church. Burial will be in
st. Peters Catholic Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Six Injured
in Accidents
No EotoIities
Mar Weekendt

Six persons were injured In
two traffic accidents over the
weekend on Macomb county
highways.
The injured:
Sophie Tolliver, Is. 7450
Speedway drive, Utica.
George Hilyear, Al, 1880
Shoemaker, Utica.
Myrtle Rodgers, 20, Detroit.
Meverille Powell, 81, Detroit.
Charles Dalton, 46, Detroit.
Clifford Cruise, 81, Detroit.
Hilyear and the Tolliver girl
were injured at 7 a. m. today
on Van Dyke, one half mile
south of Utica. when cars driven
by Hilyear and Richard Wander
hagen, 81, 7450 Speedway, col
lided head on. The two were
treated by DR.. Bruce Wiley in
Utica. State Police from the
Center Line post said that Hill
year apparently fell asleep at
the wheel.
The other four were hurt at
11:20 p. m. Saturday when a car
driven on Cass at Dead Mans
curve by Cruise went out of con-
troll. All were taken to st. Jo-
seph's hospital where Mrs. Rod
gers suffers from possible frac-
tured pelvis, sheriff's deputies
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
HesseI Rites
on Wednesday
Retired Former
Suecumbs Sunday

Funeral services will be held
from the LaCroix e. Groesbeck
funeral parlor at 100 p. m. We'd
nesday for Reinhardt A. Hes
sci, 81, well known retired farm
er who died at his home, 139
Highland avenue, early Sunday
morning.
The deceased had operated
farms throughout this area until
he was forced by failing health
to retire seven years ago.
Surviving, besides the wife,
Clara, are three children, Mrs.
Gus Moore, of Center Line, Mrs.
Clark Eisenhardt, of Utica, and
a son, Rine, at home. Also sur
viving are the following sisters:
Mrs. Alvin Bond, of Crosse
Pointe, Mrs. Art Dillon, of De-
troit, Mrs. John Killewald, of
Royal Oak, Mrs. James Hasking,
of Detroit, and a brother, An
drew Ulenburg, of Fraser. Four
grandchildren also survive.
Burial will be in the family
lot at Clinton Grove Cemetery,
with the Rev. Jacob Whitman,
of the Zion Evangelical church,
officiating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Former DTA
Head Dies
i'm Pacific

DETROIT, Nov. % - R -
Relatives here have been noti-
fled of the death of Lieut.. Col.
Laurence A. McKenny, Al, for
mer president of the Detroit
Teachers Association, in action
in the South Pacific.
Col. McKenny had been over
seas since May and recently had
been a division quartermaster.
He was executive officer of the
63rd brigade of the Michigan
National Guard when he was
called to active duty.
Born in Olivet. he later moved
with his family to Ypsilanti,
where his late father, Charles
McKenny, was for 25 years
president of Michigan Normal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Fall Recreation
PROGRAM Underway

The second week of the
Mount Clemens Recreation De-
partment's supervised program
of recreation and exercise gets
underway tonight for men ana
women at the Mount Clemens
Women's swimming will be
held at the pool at 700 pm.
tonight. Those participating IN
this are asked to refrain from
wearing wool bathing suits.
In the boys gymnasium, from
700 pm. to 900 p. m. there Will
be basketball, and it is hoped
that enough teams will be rep
resented tonight to begin forma-
ton of the City Basketball
League. Players, managers, or
sponsors are asked to be present.
Besides swimming, WON n
are offered games and exercises
in the girls gymnasium tonight.
Following bask ball, the
boys gymnasium will be open
for a wide array of games and
exercises under the direction OF
Ernest Buckholz.
Those participating in the
program are requested to fur
nish their own personal equip
ment, including tennis shoes,
gym suits, towels, etc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Death Claims
Sergeant at
Selfridge

Technical Sergt. Joseph Mark
Kazaitis, Is, for three years as
signed to Selfridge Field, died
suddenly last night at Base Hos
pital following a brief illness.
Sergt. Kazaitis, who lived at
8 Community drive, Selfridge
Homes, had been assigned to
Selfridge Field for the past three
years where he was a cook at
the hospital.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Lorraine Forton, are a
daughter. Petronella, and four
step = children, Madeleine, Ray
mond, Gary and Agnes Thomas;
and his father, Frank Kazaitis
and a sister, Mrs. Mary Gud-
jones, of Chicago.
Prayers will be said Tuesday
at 8 D. m. at LaCroix & Groes-
beck Funeral Home. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Elderly Utica
Man Suttun1bs
fronk AFFORD, 81,
Victim Of illness

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 200 p. m. from
the Schwarzkoff funeral home
In Utica for Frank AFFORD, "a,
who died this morning after a
prolonged illness.
A pioneer resident of the Uti-
ca area, the deceased was born
on Z farm at 8649 Van Dyke ave-
nue., Shelby Township, where he
had lived his entire life. The
farm where he lived was settled
by his grandfather on a govern
ynent grant. He had lived a Wig
orous outdoor life, and his hob
bies revolved around boxing and
horse racing.
Surviving Is a granddaughter,
Mrs. Rhea Gray, of Flint, and
five great grandchildren. Burial
will be in the Prestonville Gene
terry, with the Rev. Versile Bent
ley, on the Utica M e t h o d st
Church, officiating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Buddies Enlist
in U. ). Navy
DonoId PeItier. Joseph
Mullins Sworn In

Donald Peltier, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Peltier, Sr., IS
South avenue, and Joseph Null
Inns, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Jackson, 3079 North Ora
tiot, today were sworn in as sea-
men in the u. S. Navy.
The two, long buddies, volun-
teered at the local recruiting Of
flee in the post office building,
according to Joseph Wierzbicki,
signalman, first class.
Peltier's brother, Frank, Jr.,
is already in the Navy and his
mother is president of the local
Navy Mothers Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Raj


CONTINUED from rage ~
and Hirth, which makes preci-
sion equipment.
The city is also an important
railway junction.
Canadians participated in the
Stuttgart raid.
The bombers were reported
by Sgt. Robert Donald of Cal
gary to have started gorgeous
fires"
The town was just criss-
crossed with incendiaries," said
the young noncommissioned Of
ficer, who flies with a Lancast-
err squadron of the Raj.
ADMIT RAID
The Berlin Radio quoted q
DNB dispatch which said incen-
diary bombs had caused slight
damage in one town of southern
Germany, but did not identity
the target.
The capital of Wuerttemberg
Province, Stuttgart lies approx.
imately 400 miles southeast OF
Dover. A center of aviation and
electrical industries, it was at
tackled three nights in succession
by the Raj last May.
It was the first Raj raid up.
on Germany since the night OF
Nov. 8. when Hamburg and otn-
or ri aces in northwestern
reaches of the Reich were at
tackled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Pacific
Continued from PAGE u

Continued from Page ~
airfields and river steamers
elsewhere in Burma.
The attacks followed up other
weekend assaults in which the
largest squa dron of United
States bombers ever sent into
the air from Indian bases joined
the Raj in heavy bombings of
Rangoon, Mandalay and Toun-
goo without the loss of a plane.
Chinese bombing crews at
tackled the Yangtze River port
of Shasi in Hupeh Province, and
Shayang on the Han River 35
miles to the northeast without
encountering any japanese aer-
ial opposition.
In New Guinea the Japanese
were kept under incessant aerial
attack as they made their des-
perate last stand on the beaches.
A m r i C n and Australian
troops seized landing strip and
carried the attack on to the Blu
ma Mission, a mile from the
coastal town of Buna, and the
main landing field at the out
skirts of Buna.
Other Australian forces were
closing in on Coma, IL miles up
the coast.
The sinking of the Japanese
destroyer off the coast balanced
the news from the Navy De-
partment that an additional U.
S. destroyer had been lost in
the Nov. 1915 battle of the Sol
onions. The name of the de-
stroyer was not disclosed. 1t
sank the night of Nov. Is from
torpedo damage suffered during
the sea fight the night before.
The latest communique gave
no further details of the land
fighting on Guadalcanal Island
since the Saturday announce
ment that American troops had
advanced a mile beyond their
previous positions along tn e
Matanikau River.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Deer Hunter
Returns Nth
a Mew Rug

Oscar Johnson, 1873 Moross
avenue, went up north for the
deer hunting season but didn't
add any venison to his larder.
However, his home furnishings
are expected to be increased by
the addition of a black bear rug.
He returned home Saturday
night from Newberry with q
165-pound black bear he shot
two hours after the season open
ed. He got his first shot at broth
er bruin from 100 yards and the
bear toppled. 1t reared up again
and he shot it through the neck.
The lustrous pelt will be tanned
into a rug.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Set Examination
in Ballot Case

Robert H. Wright. $50 Hunt
ington drive, and his wife, Hilla
Willard Wright. today demand
ed an examination on arraign-
ment before Justice of the Peace
John E. Bfondige in Royal Oak
on perjury charges growing out
of the allegation that they IL
legally voted in Royal Oak at
the general election, Nov. 3.
Justice Brondige set the ex-
animation for Dec. 4 at 2 pm.
and released each on his per-
sonal recognizance,
Oakland County Prosecutor
Charles l.. Wilson charges that
the Wrights falsely signed an
affidavit that they were resi-
dents of Royal Oak while &C
tually they live at $50 Hunting
ton Drive, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Center Line Savings
Bank payoif Underway

A 10 per cent payoff totaling
SAB, 900 to 700 depositors of the
defunct Center Line State Saw
ings Bank was underway today
at the office of Melvin Van
Howe, the receiver, 25307 Van
Dyke.
The payoff lifts to 871A per
cent the amount paid since the
bank entered receivership. Ger
tificates should either be pre-
sented personally to Van Howe
or mailed to him.
An order authorizing the pay
off was signed by Circuit Judge
James E. Spier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Restaurant Disturbance
Lands Diner in Court

Patrick Burns, 40, 3255 Lanse
Grouse, pleaded innocent to a
drunk and disorderly charge
upon arraignment today before
Justice Donald j. Parent.
City police said Burns was
told to leave downtown res
taurant at 3 am. Sunday be-
cause he was in pugilistic
mood. Instead, police said, he
returned to the restaurant and
broke a window in a door dur
ing a fight.
Burns was free on $25 bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Russia

CONTINUED from Page ~
dition to those slaughtered in
the Stalingrad offensive.
Two companies of Germans
were wiped out in the factory
area of Stalingrad when the
Russians smashed two attacks,
the communique said.
Along the route of the two
-pronged drive two German
storm battalions were reported
routed northwest of Stalingrad
and much material captured.
CONTINUED ADVANCE
F. South of Stalingrad," the
communique said, "our troops
continue to advance inflicting
heavy losses on the enemy.
About 900 German officers and
men were wiped out and 40 guns
and 20 machine guns were cap
tured."
Russian artillery, it was re-
ported, destroyed seven enemy
strong points in the Nalchik area
Of the Caucasus and dispersed
two companies of infantry.
On the Northwestern Front,
Red Army troops took a forti-
fled point from the Germans
and killed about 400 soldiers
while at Leningrad snipers kill
ed 400 more in two days Of
fighting, the communique said.
But the main Russian attack
was beng delivered where the
Russians have suffered most this
year, on the plains outside Stall
jngrad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Summon Enrol Flynn
into Court on CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. % =
R)-Film Actor Enrol Flynn
was summoned into court today
for arraignment on charges he
committed statutory rape upon
two 17-year-old girls.
The girls told their version Of
the alleged attacks at Flynn's
recent preliminary hearing, but
Flynn did not take the stand.
Flynn, through his attorneys,
has denied the accusations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-23
Africa


being actively brought up to the
front to attack the whole of the
axis occupied positions. The
first prisoners have been brought
back to the rear"
French reports told of at
tempted Axis infiltrations in
south Tunisia and other reports
from Allied headquarters in
North Africa said similar tao
tics were being attempted from
the north, where the main Axis
forces have been landed by sea
and air.
FLANK MANEUVER
These suggested that Rommel,
who more than once has foiled
Allied strategems to trap him,
was attempting a flank attack
from Tripolitania against the
British and American forces
converging on the northern tip
of Tunisia.
If Rommel has split his forces,
it was presumed here that he
had dispatched some armored
units from Tripoli, either over
land or by sea, to Gabes or Sfax
on the East Tunisian coast.
Both lie south and southeast
of the routes of the main Allied
forces driving eastward from AL
geria, but pro-Allied French
forces have been reported in
control along most of the coast,
and according to French North
African broadcasts some British
and American forces had joined
these French Allies.
A North African broadcast,
purporting to quote a pro-Allied
French communique, said Ger
man infiltration units had been
thrown out of the oasis of Gafsa
west of Gabes, but other infil-
trations were being attempted as
far north as Kairouan, rs miles
south of Tunis.
The Berlin radio, in a consol-
ing tone, thus referred to ROM
mel:
With Tunisia, Rommel has
exchanged a useless strip of de-
sert for a battle zone akin to
European conditions. Nothing
proves more clearly Rommers
strategical genius than this
move, carried out as soon as he
realized the enemy's intentions.
In this way the balance has
shifted from east to west. ROM
mers African Corps now has ia
ken up positions prepared be-
forehand."
A communique from Cairo
sal his forces in Libya were
pushed back farther yesterday
toward the AL Agheila bottle
neck, the last good place for q
stand short of Tripoli.
While Axis announcements
indicated that Algiers and AL
lied forces there were under fire.
quent air attack, Gen. Eisenhow-
er's headquarters and Cairo
headquarters showed that the
Axis bases at Tripoli, Tunis and
Bizerte were being heavily
pounded by American four-mo-
tored bombers, Allied medium
bombers and twin-engined fight
ers attacking from both the east
and west.