davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

Kilgore has just returned from
an inspection of American combat
divisions of the army. And Kilgore
admits-though he is a war vet
eran and a prominent American
Legion member - that today's
doughboy probably is superior to
his predecessor.
Kilgore said that the morale and
spirit in the camps where men are
fully trained and ready for service
is admirable.
II Was impressed by their con-
fidence," he said. The 1912 sol
der Is a little bigger than the
soldier Of 1917, he is In better
condition and on the whole the
soldiers are younger"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Pdtro|mdn Kills
Gunmdn in Duel
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
to an open window on the second
floor of the building.
Horak dashed by MERCER as the
two officers entered. A bullet
answered the patrolman's order to
halt. MERCER Immediately opened
fire.
The burglar ran across Brook
Ign and crouched in the doorway
OF Hinky Drinks bar at 1882 Grand
River. MERCER stopped in a store
entrance three buildings away
Eight shots were exchanged be.
fore Horak fell.
One of the bullets broke Mer-
cier's thumb, while a second
passed through the belt of his
uniform, courSed upward along
his stomach and lodged in the
report book.
Investigation in the building
following the burglars arrest re-
vealed two safes blown in the
automobile agency, two in the
Northwestern Printing Company
and two in the American Printing
Company on the second floor. A
bag containing 1888 and a diamond
ring was found at Horak'S side.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Horak refused to reveal his
identity when taken TO Receiving
Hospital.
I'm going to die, anyway"
he muttered 10 Inspector Leo
Doyle OF the homicide squad.
Fingerprints showed he had
used the names of Young. Yonko
and Lorgayz in a career of crime
that began in 1923 and included
one sentence to the boys training
school in Lansing. Police suspect
he had recently been paroled in
Pennsylvania or is a fugitive.
WRONG DRAFT CARD
He carried the draft card of
Theodore Robert MuSson of Cleve-
land. The description given in the
card, however, did not tally with
Horak.
Radio calls sent out by scout
cars brought five police vehicles
and a score of police 10 the
building.
MERCER, a policeman for -
years with a record of two cita-
tons, is a temporary patient at
Harper Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
First IVA District
Meets Tomorrow

Junior Victory Army members
OF Detroit will hold the first of
their series OF district meetings at
Z p. m. tomorrow at the 80 depart
ment Of parks and recreation CEN
ters now open. These meetings
are open to all Detroit boys and
girls between the ages of 10 and Is.
These weekly meetings will con-
tinue at z p. m. each Tuesday to
provide instruction in drilling. cal
iSthenics and other phases Of IVA
activity A list Of 80 centers will
be published i'm tomorrow's Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Tim Mccoy Called TO Army

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept. 81
tINS).-It was good-by for the
duration TO Hollywood and 10
Wyoming's dude ranch country to-
day for Col. Tim Mccoy. T'hermo-
polls, Wyo., rancher and movie
star Of "hosS opry' thrillers. The
rancher-actor told friends he had
been restored TO active duty as a
lieutenant colonel in the adjutant
generals office AT Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
No Parachutists Found

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 81
1NS).-A thorough search by
pol ice and the coast guard for
"paraehutists" in the area around
Greenwich, today had furnished no
verification of a report that two
parachutists were observed de-
scending from plane ortly
after noon Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Get Coal Now.
Public Warned
Pay for II After
Next November on
Special Storage Plan

Donald VI Nelson, War Produe.
ton Chief. and Harold L. Ickes,
Fuel Co ordinator. both have
warned OF the possibility Of heat.
less homes next winter. unless
consumers stock up now.
Use the Detroit Coal Co.'S 6O-Day
Free Storage plan -. Fill up now,
Pa next November At no extra
charge or take s or . months II
YOU prefer For details call The
Detroit Coal Co. Townsend Ss503.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
NEW Raj FIGHTER

LONDON, Sept. 2l QNS).-
The Royal Air Force now is using
a new type fighter equipped with
four 20 nm. cannon, two on each
wing. which give the craft a fire
power range of 700 yards, the
Daily Express said today. II is
known as the Spitfire VIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
State Soldier Dies Of Hurts

LEBANON, Tenn, Sept. Fl
(UPl Pvt. Walter MitrZak OF
Ashley Mich. died in a second
army hospital yesterday OF in
jurleS suffered when the motor
cycle he was riding crashed into
an army truck during maneuvers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
EXPECT CONGRESS o. X.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 QNS)
leaders today ex-
pressed belief that the Senate and
House would promptly approve the
admission of World War ii vet
Grams into the American Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Honey Crop Down in State

LANSING, Sept. q CUP).-
Michigan's honey crop will total
Z ,042 900 pounds for 1912. 20 per
cent less than 1941. the state-fed-
eral crop reporting service said
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
The War
Today
NQzi Air Force
Too Busy for
Drive on Britain
By MAJ. PAUL c. RABORG
" rittea ESPECIALLY for international News
service aud Detroit Times

By MAJ. PAUL c. RiBORG
Wrttea Especially for International Ne'
service and Detroit Times
CONTINUED ALLIED All
attacks against Europe are
commencing to bring forth
many serious questions as TO
why Hitler does not retahate
in kind. and as to when the
Axis will resume their air
blitzkrieg against the British
Isles.
To attempt to answer these
questions is presumptious.
Nevertheless, TO me, the rea-
sons now appear TO be quite
clear.
Hitler has a terrific air
front to maintain.
Personally. / believe that
now at last Marshal Hermann
Goering's air fleets have been
forced into a seriously over
extended condition.
First, is the Axis battle of
the Atlantic. Hitler is using
many bombing planes con-
stantly for the purpose of
attacking Allied sea conveys.
Therefore, Nazi bombers
designated for sea attack
must be permanently stationed
in considerable numbers along
the entire coast of Europe.
SECONDLY. A very ire
mendous force of Axis fighter
planes must be kept on the
North Sea and Atlantic sea-
boards for instant defense in
the case of invasion.
Thirdly, a great number Of
fighter planes must be perma-
nently based all over Axis
occupied Europe to defend the
many industrial and line of
communication centers.
Fourth, Hitler has to main
tain a bombing and attack air
force Of great strength in
the extreme north, otherwise
conveys to Russia, destined
for Murmansk and Archangel,
would 60 through without in
reference.
The severity of Axis air
attacks on these particular
lines of sea communication
prove that Marshal Coering
has placed permanently a
very considerable air force in
the north.
FIFTH, THE Axis must
maintain a continuous air
front in Russia which is we'll
over 1000 miles in length;
longer perhaps than any
other similar battle situation.
Hitler is wing every
possible ounce of air strength
into the Caucasus region and
against Stalingrad, but still at
the same time he must main
tain his protective and fighting
air units along the entire
2,000-mile Soviet battle front.
Sixth, and lastly, the Italian
air corps never developed
great fighting strength in the
Mediterranean, and, there
fore, the German general staff
has had to back up with their
own air force the entire Medi-
terranean area, as well as
supplying to Rommel in Egypt
a sufficiently large airplane
unit to conduct that battle.
NO, IN my opinion, at the
moment the Axis air force
has more on its hands than
1t can competently handle.
personally do not think
Hitler could free the neces-
sary planes 10 renew his
"all-out" air blitzkrieg Of the
British Isles at this time.
---t DvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Milne Bay Area
In New Guinea
Cleared of laps
Allied Fighter Planes
Continue Strafine
Of Their Positions
BY LEE VAN Alta
United Press stan Correspondent

GEN. GLAS Mac
ARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS
IN AUSTRALIA, Sept. 21.-The
Milne Bay area. on the southeast
ern tip of New Guinea. where the
Japanese met a crushing defeat
when they attempted a surprise
landing, has been cleared of Japa-
nese forces, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur announced today.
Allied fighter planes continued
TO strafe and cannonade Japanese
positions along the trail leading
toward the United Nations base OF
Port Moresby, across the Owen
Stanley Mountain range. while
other fighters and bombers at
tackled enemy-held bases on New
Guinea's northeast coast.
Lac, BUNA HARD HIT
General MacArthur's COM
munique disclosed that widespread
damage had been inflicted in as
Saults on Lac and Buna Sunday
after destructive attacks on both
bases Saturday.
Five japanese barges and a tug
boat were burned when they were
set fire at a Lac wharf during
a machine-gun and cannon attack
by Allied fighters.
The water front was the main
target of the assault. the Allied
alrmen concentrating on Jap
anti-aircraft positions and build
ings in the wharf area.
Huge fires and explosions re-
suited from the latest Allied at
tack on Buna, the Papuan base
from which the JapS launched
their cross-country drive which
has carried advance units to with
IN 81 miles of Port Moresby.
Near Kokoda, midway between
Buna and Port Moresby MacAr-
thurs fighters heavily strafed
Jap-occupied huts and blasted
bridges and supply dumps on the
mountain trail.
One large supply dump was de-
stroyed by cannon and machine
gun fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
GERMANS REFUSED

Southeast of Novorossisk. the
Black Sea naval base. Soviet
trench mortar units repulsed sew
eral attacks, the noon communicate
said. 1t also reported that the en-
envy had counter-attacked on one
sector of the Karelian front and
been repulsed with heavy losses.
Probably most of the fighting on
that sector was with the Firms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
NEW BATTLESHIPS

The naval expert of the London
Daily Herald said il can now be
assumed that Britain's newest 35.-
000-ton battleships, the Arson and
the Howe, are in service.
In addition, two British super
dreadnaughts of the Lion class,
each displacing about 10000 tons.
are known TO be under construc-
ton. while Germany is believed to
be building at least one battleship
lof similar proportions.
The Herald's naval writer fur
Ithermore stated that the total Of
additional destroyers acquired or
built by Britain in the last 27
months is around 200, When the
war began, he continued, Britain
did not have a single corvette at
sea. but today the, "known num-
Der" of these speedy vessels in the
British navy is 200.
80 SUBS LOST
Alexander did not mention sLb-
but it was believed Brit
ish shipbuilders have more than
replaced the 80 underseas craft
lost by Britain in the last 81
limiting that the United Nations
are now stronger than ever in
their ability to combat the U-boatI
peril in the Atlantic, the admiralty
head said:
Canada has made n substan-
tiaI contribution by building n
fleet of corvettes,"
With his announcement that
Britain now has hundreds OF
troop-landing and tank-landingI
boats. Alexander revived hope of
an early second front" offensivel
in Europa hope that had been
fading of late.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Germans Gain
AT StdIingrdd
Registered U. 8. Patent once
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of burning buildings were visible
miles away.
The earth trembled as if by
earthquake.
No one sound really was audible.
The roar of cannon, the crack of
rifles, the firing of machine guns
and the bursting of bombs were
submerged in the noise of them
all, deafening, terrifying sound
that never ceased.
Now the battle ragged in a semi
circle, southwest, west and north
west of Stalingrad. The Germans
had thrown their main weight
onto Nthe northwestern fringes,
where they had penetrated several
streets. but elsewhere. dispatches
said. they had not advanced be-
yOnd the near approaches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
SOIOlllOnS
Battle
Near Peak

WASHINGTON, Sept. u (UP) -
The battle of the Solomon Islands
today was believed to be approach
ing the crucial stage. Reinforced
American occupation forces are
prepared for an expected attack
by the most formidable Japanese
elements yet throw into the
struggle.
A powerful enemy naval task
force. which fled from the vicinity
of the SolomonS after being at
tackled just week ago by army
Flying Fortresses, probably will try
again TO invade the American-dom-
mated waters-if it is not already
toward them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
ACK-ACK FIRE HEAVY

The big American bomberS re-
ported possible hits on two battle
ships but did not stay long enough
to confirm this because of the ire
mendous anti aircraft barrage
thrown up by the enemy.
Intercepted northeast of Tulagi,
one of the southeastern Solomon
islands in American hands, the
enemy fleet-which included bat
tleships as we'll as cruiSerS-fled
northward.
Meanwhile, the armys airmen
were giving important support "a
the marine occupation force by
almost daily bombardment OF
enemy air bases in the islands
northwest. The plan apparently
is TO keep the japanese so &C.
cupied defending their own bases
that they cannot undertake any
sustained air attack on American
positions in the Solomons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
IMMIGRATION STAND

4-Advocating further re-
striction of postwar immigra-
ton by lowering the existing
quotas of all nations and races.
5-Condemning the use of the
Thanking privilege by senators
and representatives for the dis
tribution of articles and speeches
"subversive and un-American in
their character.
recommending the action OF
the attorney general for his
ruling which calls for the de-
portation of Harry Bridges. the
alien Communist" and urging
expeditions action on the ruling
instead of unnecessary re-
peated delays"
7-Advocating military con-
troll over all Japanese. both alien
and native born, who were or
dered confined in concentration
camps for the duration of the
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
DRY ROADS AID NAILS

Dry, sandy roads favored the at
tackers, but the Russians exploited
numerous ravines, rapidly filling
with masses of wrecked enemy
tanks and machines.
German dispatches recently
have been saying that heavy
rain was one reason the capture
of Stalingrad was taking so
long,
The defenses consist of several
belts of closely masked and forti-
fed points.
In the Mozdok area OF the
eastern Caucasus. Soviet units re-
pulsed several enemy attacks, the
noon communique said. The Ger
mans had broken across the Terek
River, in drive toward the
Grozny oil fields. near Mozdok,
and had suffered heavily. German
Field Marshal Ewald Won Kleist
was killed in that area and his
first tank army suffered heavy
losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Moves
To Admit Vets
OF World War /
Urges All to Make
Sacrifices TO Support
Roosevelt Until Victory

KANSAS CITY. Sept. Fl (INS)
The American Legion was on
record today as giving its full
support to President Roosevelt in
the prosecution of the war and
for taking steps to bring the men
who will fight it into Legion
membership.
BY opening its membership to
the men of this war, the Legion,
now composed of 100000 vet
Grams of the conflict of 1918.
conceivably could become one of
the most influential veterans or
CARNATIONS in history.
Donald M. Nelson War Produc-
ton Board chairman, was one OF
the scheduled speakers at today's
final session of the Streamlined,
three-day convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
TEAMWORK URGED

To win the war, the Legion saiC
in a declaration of principles,
industry, labor. agriculture anc
government must make compare
BILE contributions and sacrifices.
Persons, groups and organiza.
tons must not be permitted tc
use the war as a vehicle for their
advantage.
The Legion also went on record
as:
1-Praising ]. Edgar Hoover.
director of the FBI, and his
associates for "the outstanding
services they are rendering in
the fight against espionage,
sabotage and subversive activi-
ties"
2-Reaffirming the Legion's
faith in the work of the Dies
committee and urging Congress
to maintain and finance the
committee.
3-Favoring suspension Of
naturalization of enemy aliens
for the duration of the war.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Not Really a Hospital Case

told conidcntialy by connected with the Poly
clinic staff and position injury that Max
suffered would not normally have required
disqualification all
wander through what is now ANCIENT sports history to
make little points that hsVe IN nlhd
In way Private 20 after that Smeln in
now Max fighter Louis toward whom he
the slightest feeling of resentment and
Not because SChmeng beat him Neither Joe anybody
connected with him. made the slightest effort to ab that
thoroughly complete and decisive licking.
But when Schmelng quoted IN national magazine as
calling foul fighter "the foues fighter met
Intentionally close to foung oppo
his and did foul unintentionay
desire for that deep and dangerous
Sunday before that second fight, visited Louis
camp al Pompon seldom that Joe volunteers
of any kind those of us he trusts and will
tell anything if asked 1t just isn't his nature to handy loose
talk.
So surprised that didn't understand what he
saying the first when he put his mouth close 10
and whispered something sat table TO have pic
ture taken.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

Quite possibly on this country visit that
quite the real for Schmens
wheels Of the German Panzers oiled
He strangely that and II rather obvious
that whatever feeling he might possibly have haboed
country whom he associated IN
the fight business. had evaporated.
Unless that visit that he told Col
Reed kpack Of Madison Square Garden IN reply to
direct question he thought Of Hitler
He makes proud said SchmclnG drawing himself up
soldier and like all Germans, 10 feel thaf
ngidty indicates dignity that YOU are a German
Hitler his Rbbcnrops ard (IOebbese had little use foi
lmeing Germany beaten fighter after
the bout, and always had hunch that Max
fingered Polytechnic Hospital after bout and had him
self photographed srctcher ne taken aboard the
look good possible He
something less than returning Aryan conqueror
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Spitfires Set
I MO Marks

By the grace of their own good
finishing and their short-nanded
opponents, ,.osr like defensive
play Windsor champion Sp.'fireS
toeaN possess two Nichcan-On-
t9ro Hockey League scoring rec
otd> after defeating ,he Detroit
Man>ieldS last night, l2-4
I'm handing the fourth-place
Ndn~folds their eleventh defeat
against five victories. the second
place SpnlreS shot home l3 goals.
ono better than the old mark
for the season. Set by the same
SpitfreS against Akron November
~ ON the same Border Cities
Arena ice That WAS record so. /
Record So. - was Len Loree :
five goals. the exact number
needed % win the game.
Most Of the points. however
We're earned Lorce got eight Of
tbom all told That made IL II
points nine goals and five assists.
tor lImhcr Leonard h., laS two
outings lie had himself "a night
last SUNDAY too m Akron
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Be(kWifh Defeats
Maxim in 10-Rounder

CHICAGO. Jan. II GNS)
Picking up where he left off be-
fore losing 10 Bob Pastor last
month Booker Beckwith, Negro
light heavyweight from Gary. Ind,
slugged out decisive decision
over 19-Xear-old Joe Maxim Of
Cleveland IA the l0-round main
event of a Chicago Coliseum box
ing card.
Giving away 10 pounds 20 his
opponent Beckwith had Maxim in
trouble on several occasions. 1t
was tho first defeat for Maxim in
nine fights and BeckWith'S eight
eenth win in l9 professional bouts.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Basketball Results

COLLEGE
Michigan state 81 Marquette 40.
Alma a. Michigan Norma 90.
" r. q so O. r q. 81
MYsknEum s. Rowing Green SO
Kalamazoo AZ Hlsdale 1s.
Y NJ S. Richmond 7f
No Carolina 50 Clemson 20
Alabama 33 Georgia %
Wes' Virginia 5s Penn state SO.
Beidwn-Wallscs IS. Ashland to
~ Union 81 John Carroll go
Ferr.s 81 81 Msr,s or rs
Bav City J G H Fordson J c 20.
Calvin So Assumption ~.
Aunurn 30. NsnderbN 80
BsSior IS Texas a a ~ as
Fhn' G i6. ~ Huron J 81,
EhaCa -. Scranton 7e
HIGH SCHoOI
Hsmirawck ~. Scufhearfrrn -.
Cass Tech 30 Northern IT,
Highland PARK 27 Derby 27
- Benedict a. 81 iaf.aaus %
VI Carmel so - Ps'r,cks ~.
Hedvfg 50 S. Gertrude a.
De taSaHe 8t. S. Ca,rerrs is.
s. Bernard. 80 - Rose 2o
81 Cas.mtr ~ Sacred Heart ~
Miller lp prrshirr 7s
Ann Arhor 81. Battle creek p
Soufhwesfe-r j3 Eedf1rf ff
HoN Rosary as Sweetest Heart 4
Western g. Cnsdssy 3i.
s. Fau' q hunInrIarnn %.
cooiey % Maeken1ls rs
ctars.aas o. 81 pp -
Lincoln p9rs ~ ReseHHs r.
Central ~ n g
Eastern 82/ NrHe 'er-
WfinlT Nr4Hf - N0fnEesfer7 ~
So A~h-oee 49, ST. I.tea- ~ V
Haiy Rsaecme ~ 81 Msrys Rsd u
~ sa5~ Ea ac.
fraah~sf e. -f TNunsu -
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
-RIIA a Rnnhnr-
R. R. Duncan Elected
Governor OF n. H. |

TORONTO ont Jan Il lUPi
The election of T. p Duncan a>
a governor of Tho National Hockey
League WAS announced hy Frank
Calder. president of rhc NH.
Duncan attorney fol thc Bruins.
succeeds Ar Ross oi Nc Boston
BrHn' resigned
Frank Scllsc was elected 10 take
the place Of Ma Connie Sry'hc
now on active service WITH tnc
Canadian army or the MIL com
niitcC of management
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
50 DUrRoITURS ENTERED

More 'han l27 >katcrs VIII COM
polc In the UCCf. Detroit ha~ mono
than 80 entries Saginaw win he
represented bv 23 .kafoIt Wan
dottc ha, S.N Flint SIS. AIuon4 a.
E>C8naba nlre rd PcforkrvttVo
-Four nr'r CHampions Wiz bc
crow ned 1'Hc retirement of Ms
Don le loa,T, ihc senior wcmen
elias, opdn Dan Skiha cf Alpcra Is
now leo old tor the unlor bows
division 5nd VII skate with tbl
intermediate
Iie nrollor Gerald winner OF
'hc iu1sUc t'Ie q Noa ago A
uoV away af school and ll'8 SIN.
\e>, wgr fJs title holder d
l9il-- now IN the lntcHmcdlt.
ranks.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
And Oh, How Right Louis Was
What did YOU say?" asked.
"You worrying about me-" he whispered.

What did YOU say?" asked
"You worrying about me? he whispered.
NO" | said. "but it's tough fight
"No" he interrupted, mot this time II tough
- cit las time This time it gonna he short fight"
You'll remember how long 1t lasted.
When Schmelng Of Louis in that first fight he
quite tough fellow. II took look at Joe sliding
in the decide him and his trainer Max Machon
10 a evening without delay They had 10 restrain Machon
from throwing the towel almost before blow struck
II is my that something the German psychology
makes quit very mhoevaby fast sometimes IN he
face Of deep adversely. It's lack Of courage think Its
Just the way they are
Put ring around Easter sunday your calendar.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
.FDR's Request
Stifs Leagues;
May Play a
Good News Is
Reaction 10 Letter
70 Judge lands
By BILL COLLINS

International Nsws service spart. Writer
CHICAGO. Jan II -" G o o d
news was the reaction today Of
baseball men and baseball fans ia
President RooSevelt's letter "a
CommissloneH Kenesaw Mountain
Lands in which he stated:
81 honestly feel that II would
he best for the country TO keep
baseball going"
or particular interest 10 the
major league magHates was the
Presidents expressed desire that
more night games than the seven
now permitted each club be Sched'
Iuled.
Pointing out that people viii bC
working longer hours and harder
than ever before, and that means
They ought 10 have a chance fOl
recreation and for taking then
minds off their work" the PreSi
dent wrote Judge Landis
incidentally, I hope that
night games can he extended
because II gives an opportunity
to the day shift to see game
occasionally"