davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

got back 10 base may be credited
To 1t. Charles r. Bigler, 10, OF
Rochester, Ind. Carlisle's co-pilot
and best friend. Today he quietly
told the story.
ut was five minutes before
our bomb run over Hamburg.
Sunday" he said. "A Nazi
fighter came In straight on my
side and Knocked out my Oxy-
gen. A shell glanced on the back
Of my seat and hit The pilots
back.
THE pilot slumped over and
tried 10 keep him up with one
hand and hold the ship In for
nation with the other. II i had
let him slump I would have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

"The Wishing Welr' has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Orlando Counsel
Ponders Appeal

Attorneys for Jimmy Orlando,
convicted hockey star, had under
consideration Saturday plans for
appeal of his four-year sentence
for draft evasion but refused COM
ment on the verdict.
I'VE have not definitely de-
termined TO take Orlando's case
20 a higher court" John r. Wat
kins. defense counsel said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Arrdignment Set
In Price Fraud Case

Clifford A. Mcdaniel. as, of
4461 Seyburn. and Paul r. Ste
vens. 35, of 1871 Collingham,
charged with kiting government
war costs, are TO surrender TO fed
erai authorities Monday for ar
raignment. Operators of a small
tool and engineering firm, they
were indicted Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

His mother gave him money
and'he got off the train TO make
a small purchase but when he ie-
turned his mother was gone.
He said he was in the sixth
grade at the Ives School in De-
troit and lived in Philip street,
but he could not remember his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
8 More Schools Closed

HILISDALE, July 81 tUP)-
Inability to obtain teacher per-
sonnet has resulted in closing Of
six more rural schools in Hillsdale
County, Commissioners Drake dis
closed today. Forty-five schools
now definitely will not open for
the 1913 term.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

home was al Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
ONE DENIES STAYING
Waste Fat Collection Up

WASHINGTON, July 81 CUP)
Collection of waste kitchen fat
throughout the country in June
totaled S,440,274 pounds, a new
record since the program was
started in July. 1912, but the
WPB said today that it still was
insufficient to meet war demands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
; TRUSTEES Escape
From Marquette
Photo by U. S. Coast GUARD

EASF-LANSING, July 81
Three TRUSTEES at Marquette|
prison farm were sought by stateI
police. who reported they had
walked away early today. They
are: George Pappas, IL, Of LAM
sign; Archie Miller, %, of Leela-|
nau County. and George Rapp, 10,
of MuSkegon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Small Riot Paw
Threatens Crisis
In State Troops

State troops in several Michi-
gan cities were threatening to
hang up their uniforms and call
1t quits Saturday. They say the
job Of quelling riots and .patrolling
Detroit streets is too nard on the
pocketbook.
Disgruntled, they charged that
the very factories whose doors
were kept open because we
stopped the rioters when we did, "
either refused TO pay workers who
belong 10 the troops or "docked
them heavily for loss of time.
WHAT CAN WE DO"
Most of the state troops were
on duty for periods ranging from
FIVE days TO two weeks.
A spokesman for the group
asked that his name be withheld
lest he be made the goat by
his superior officers. He said:
FOR my part. the riots took
SIS week of my pay" he
added, but I could get by. I'm
thinking about some of the
others whose wives had TO Dor
row from neighbOrS TO have
enough to feed the kids"
GOT ARMY PAY
The troops were paid at regu-
lar army rates by the state for
their services.
I'm the plant where I work."
the spokesman continued, I'VE
were paid $500 day for the
time lost"
Many of the men in the state
troops, he said. have been de-
ferred from active military duty
because OF family status and vir-
tually all have children at home.
"They just can't afford to
lose the dough-" he said. -
tGVQxA NHalIfs ha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

street address. Police prepared TO
turn him over 10 juvenile authori-
ties, pending the possible arrival
Of his mother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18

Hello. Rusty" Dcn'son Warc's
voice WAS fairly pleasant. for the
sake of Choppo. bu, hc did net e.
tend his hand to this enemy of
Paige's.
Rusty answered. Hello" then
climbed into the automobile.
Dcnison nodded towa,: the Hal
wai!an Department Army head
quarters. Joining up"
Choppo rushed to say. Hes go-
ing to be a pilot ard fly IL bomber.
kuSty's Il swell pilot"
Lucky fellow" praised Ware.
I'm just n little bit too old"
| Those words comfnrtcl Rest
wick CarncS' crushed pride. lie
LOOK ms foot of lii" accclcralor
that had been roaring il hint. Den
lSon, when can we have a little
Visit ?? When the Older man seemed
retlccnt. Rusty insisted. Il want To
talk with you. Dcn:son. About
something that will interest you.
ileasc come. You Won't he sorry"
| I'll try to get over before to-
nights blackout." He gave Ci.,rro
thump on top his head. FAKE
care Of the laps. Kid"
Il been tcilin' him about Jiro."
Choppo explained. as they drove
down the street. "Benisnn is dom
all sorts Of things He used to he
an engineer. He's goin' To get :he
boats and things mp outa tie VA
Ter and he's goin' to huild little
houses for the men that will have
TO come over from where Abby is
10 get everything all cleaned TN
lie says it's lots more Inporilnt
than To build houses Ia sell to i.ro.
PIE. Hes a warden. too Now that's
n job I'd like. Rusty" He turned
|" peer up into hiss cnmnuninn's
lace. It's guinness BATTERED n,m
lie made a Sr";hin" statement
None OF that's so important us
what you're dom. Rusty Not near.
~ so important When wiz rnu re,
your uniform. Rusty"
ON. IT. n few days. | ",Inpusr
Boy. can just see yo, rip there
looming around. Knocking of lin.
OLD slant-cycS The youmrsicr s;,.,l,
low IN Inc car seat until only the
eyes ana top Of his head were ,h,,.c
me door. And two expressive. fore
fingers. "Eat-a-tat, Tat! Tat, rat,
I'm getting him. Rusty Hos .mnk-
:nS. Hes faliin" Hes CATCHING on
ilre. Rusty. Get some altitude now
I'm going to drop bomb" The
sudden noise he made. n comhiro-
'ion of whine and Il scream. vas
Almost too good RostwicI< Carnes'
ears aChed.
The little hoy suddenly shot I'M
from his seat. stood on his knees
ana peered back of them. "A real
hit. brothcr!'
Just what kind of a shin do Won
nave, Choppo? a fighter or n
bomber or what?"
Every kind. | was just plavin.
like l was you, Rusty. It don't make
bit Of difference what kind. You
could handle any kind CT a shin
Rusty. Sure. Rusty. Any old kind
at all Nothing 10 it for Won
Rusty"
(TO BE Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
C;'ApTER EORTY-FIVE

l.. MATT III OF fact, Rest.
w!cf CarnVs did consider himself
one Of the best pilots ON the island.
Hc considered also that lie was do
ing Il big martial favor in Offering
his services "a the Army Air
Forces. lie realized training was
necessary. Dut he was Rcstwick
Carnes. The normally II morning
sunshine had restored a portion of
that fierce family pride, that alb
surd family pride.
However. il was entirely that
family name that gained him an
audience with General CicmmunS.
the chief of staff. He even granted
the rcd-haircd man "A cnsiiql. "(;rnd
morning. Rusty" But that was all
Instantly his mann vas curt.
Don't sit down. ne harii-I Rest
wick Carn"s lifted himself from n
curved position back into an nm.
right one. I'm too busy to give
you much time. To-day. Rusty, |
should be thousand mon. YcS,er-
day His hands were tightly
r,,,,I , ''H''i'tlE'
so -. ''' ""'''"cd thou-
pac,,
.,a -, ~, NJ . ,,; ''., one Knee
- 80. nc S'hcrai
ri S"1.''r 90 ''''l'H .. ''e 'a'ihc.
wit, ,,i';,,.' ''''''S' nm rang
$500 ~, ,;u., 'l'" from me
=" ha.,.o,, n' w ,,''''''' ASIDE
hin, NJ C, W .Ir MIN hci"re
aou.,, q. '''''' ''S ""' 10 'ail
nm.i, ~,
.,.if Sna,,i;,., ,'',''' ,''''s, eve" NM
srn,,rI Co., .., w. ,'' '''' mat ncInS
s,n,a -. L.,,,a ''''.'''''n WIS inc
u,,,n ono -, - '..'','''''I S'"''H
,ri,a ,n,,o.a, ,:',',. r'"' H'"cNerS
rnarai ,,.;,h ,,ia '',' ..,., ''N' /" nc 50
NJ, ,,,,u n,. ',,,,,''t ".Scip'ihc
Aro,v 7"H wa ''''''F III MS
Pns,v t,;od - .,,..,
r,,r,. ;;,,lc h., ''.'' ''''"r no"
- '''''' = u" - ',''" il guest IN
,ho ,n,.i,n,3,,,. ..' ,,I !" Wv ,'''"N ''m"s
How. ,,.,,,,. a..', W" reversed
aa,,,oa n'..''i I. ,.''" H,,'l'*' Yachting
p,on Lnr;,, 49,. .. 'i''.S II hil' Inc
81, s, ,,,,, ~ ,,, -. " >'r''l2cr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
IT, ftE;:::m7!6?1QAz6dI
s%4 u III ev LoREMA cAeLE7ow
RFSASa
But. sir. I'm already an expert

But. sir. I'm already an expert
pilot
WHO says so?" The general
glared. You? Sure, you can gin
through the sky in your little cabin
jobs like bird. But what do YOU
know about slow rolls? Hanging
with your head upside down for
what seems like the rest of your
life? Can you do stalls and spins
ana loops and snap rolls? How
much oxygen climbing have YOU
donc?" The general was standing
now.
What do you know about code,
Rusty? And radio communication
what do you know about engine
operation and physical training
anu military law and navigation ?
yes. and drill? I'll bet you haven't
walked n mile In the last five years,
I'll bet you drove down here today
IN one of your high-powered ma
chimes, in spite OF the fact that
were going to have to start gas
rationing."
Restwick Carnes didn't say n
word. He was afraid to. He wanted
TO turn and walk out. but he was
afraid to do that also. He hadn't
experienced such n lacing since
Captain Berrimans on the Mazat.
Ian.
The general went on, II suppose
you thought you'd cut out primary
and basic training and hop rich,
through to advance" jeered Gen.
eral Clemmons. Rusty. if you're
going, you'll go to all training
schools, just like the other boys
you'll even have to room with
them. You couldn't stay in n ho,e
suite and just run ont for vour
lessons. When the instructor takes
you up. the speaking tubes vii
work only one way. which mean.
you'll LISTEN! You'll have night.
mares before you get through Tn,
three staSes-that is. if you ge,
through. Only an approximat,
third do. And If they take YOU il
Inc hrSt place. You're a little Old
Restwick Carnes' speech re
turned. "Old?" he shouted will
helpless rage.
Yes. Most or the boys ar,
younger than you. Better sto,
Ihlnlting of yourself as an eterna
~. driving n sport coupe. And now
get out! The two minutes are I'M
AS he went through the quite,
Office Restwick Carnes took n Iool
at clock on the wall. DazedIv h,
noted that the general actually In,
tronnced him in only two minutes
IL mad seemed like two years
lie plowed through all the sol
"ers milling about the outer office,
ana finally slammed out of IN,
building. He was almost to his car
parked down the street. before h,
moticed the man standing beside II
tie recognized Denison Ware. Chon
pc was talking animatedly. Rust ,
turned to go back in the same al
rection from which he had come
but Choppo spied him.
Rusty" he shrieked.
The rcd-haired man began :,
run then. He did not want the Iir,I,
noy carrying on a lcathcr-iungc,
'ohs distance conversation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
FIRE SWEEPS CIIK

An early morning fire swvp, IA,
""ucr floors Of the ultra-cxcluSiyC
tuxedo club Sunday. a.u a.nll".
ally estimates placed d"lr-,ys =
3 i..' c|a" ~
y score of persons wcry forced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18

80 ..~, ,..l ,...J.."l..v, = i..> lie .,u.
. ..,... a miL.on"igcS. bat no one
; injured.
The government is investigating a
~ .eW 80 = - VIII O.
90 e. r" = n"w source oi the
'cg metal Ueryllium.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18

q ~nml'rr ihrahlm Lincoln stood on the sta.
ton pLli"fm 1t Springfield. Illinois. and looked
down he faces " the thousand friends and
ncighbor, gathered To lid him goodbye a, he left
for Washington ON Feb. II. 1901 Removing his
hat. the Prr-dcnlclccl asked for silence and
began hI> historic farewell address,
young Associated Press correspondent,
Henry Willard. wds travelling with Lincoln and as
soon a> the Train had started told Lincoln that he
had made an extraordinarily moving address
that should be- preserved for postcrlty. He asked
that Lincoln write it out. wllcrcupon the President.
elect took the correspondents paper and pencil
and sci the speech down in his own hand, giving
Willard The manuscript 10 telegraph at the first
station.
This was typical Of APscovcragc Of the Lincoln
administration in1 the ensuing war. covcragc
that va, To produce countless beats from the fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-18
Go BE Continued

authentic story Of the Union policy toward the
South to the flash on Lincoln s.dcath The govern.
mcn itself, lacking adequate telegraph facilities,
Communicated the AP system. In the T. wear,
since its founding the AP had grown up So that 4
New York Herald man wrote: The special CORE.
spondcnts Of the several Ncw York papers are
nearly il not quite as numerous as the agents Of
the APP
One OF the agents, as AP reporter, were then
called, Lawrence A. Cobrighl. in Washington,
summarized an AP mans creed Tie .ad: My
business Is to communicate facts: my instructions
do not allow me TO make any comment upon the
facts. My dispatches are sen, 10 papcr> Of aIl man
ner OF politics. therefore confinc myself 10 what
consider legitimate news. try to be truthful and
impartial
To-day. more than 80 years later ,ha, cr'r'' It'll
holds, Tor AP men covering the wm ncS, aud ~
The news.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-17

THE u. s. COAST GUARDS stellar baseball Icontneeut
took over first place in the American division of the Island
Service Mems League here Saturday when fought its
to thrilling 10 triumph the Naval Operating Base
before record crowd of excited fans Big Ed
tower of strength the mound and at the plate the vic
tors allowed the MOB two hits struck out ten and walked
two and led his mates at bat with Two hits trips At
the bottom left to right Foster Greenh 2b San An
tonic Tex Jim Mclean Hisboro Tex. Carl Matthews.
3b, Rocky Mt, NJ c.; Bill Brubaker 3D. Philadelphia Pa
Ralph Torbett, 3b Miami Jack Walton S. Fort Worth
Tex Bernie Barnable, manager Trenton, N j.; Ensign
irving Cumbe Jr Of Abilene Tex, and Jack McNay 2b
Kansas City In The back julius Zanella h. Provi-
dence, R. l. Bob Scarborough 2b, Detroit, Mich Ed
anowicz p, Kewanee, ILL., Ed Malinoski CT Cattaraugus
N Y. Don Holly, II Council Bluffs Ia. Clifford Boaz rf
Glidden Ia. Howard McPeake, CT Memphis Tenn; Bob
Wiles IT. Trenton, N. and Ensign Fred Pearson COACH
Wilmington, Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-17

sending the runner to third. He
crossed the plate on an outfield
fly.
With one out in the next frame,
Clifford Boaz, rightfielder, sin
gled and carhe home with two
away when Ems Irving Cumbie.
centerfielder, banged out a clean
single.
The Naval Operating Base
threatened in the last inning. Al
Lyles, leftfielder, was hit by a
pitched ball to reach first. The
next batter struck out. Then
Kent Stone, first baseman, was
also hit. The next batter famed
Justice pounded out single to
load the bases and the next man
up grounded out. pitcher to first.
kacanowicz struck out and
walked two. Big Ralph Barbary,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-17
American League

and able-and did-burn all the
bridges before too much trouble
happened.
With one away in the initial
stanza, Bob Scarborough, second
baseman, singled Then Jim Nc
Lean, catcher, gained first on an
error, sending Scarborough to third.
Kacanowicz drew a walk and the
top two runners scored when
Clayton Sterling, Key Wes.er, new
addition to the leaders lineup,
dashed out an infield grounder
which was muffed.
The Operating Base loaded the
sacks in its half of the inning when
Joe Justice, shortstop, walked, Red
Bogart, third baseman, also drew
a free pass, and with two out
Mitchell, catcher, was hit. No
damage occurred, however, for
the husky mid-Wetsern mounds
man bore down to retire the side.
Little occurred until the third
and Scarborough also started that
rally for the cisitors. He singled
With one out, KacanowicZ con-
nected for his first hit of the day,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-17
BIG ED KACANOWICZ' TWO-HIT
PITCHING BLANKED NAVY and
GAVE GUARDS LOOP LEADERSHIP
Ace Moundsman Helped
Extensively, Too, With
Two Timely Singles;
Sailors Threatened

A swashbuckling band of scrap
py Coast Guardsmen tired a ter
rifle broadside at the Naval OPP
Grating Base diamond contingent
Saturday mad scuttled tae lsague-
leaders 40 to take ovef the top
position in the American division S
red-hot pennan, chas.
Skipper of this biggest Naval
battle of the season was 7-pound
Ed Kacanowicz of Kewanee, ILL.,,
who not only deligh ed a record
turnout of fans with brilliant
two-hit pitching performance but
also starred in the off nsive bar
rage with two tIm y singles in
four trips to the plate.
The triumph Which regained
for the Coast Guardsnen the cir
cults pace-se ting with ten
wins and two d teals sid showed
the MOB tossers intp tie runners
UP pots with nine vic cries and a
pair of beatings, was well deserv-
ed as all players had unbounded
enthusiasm and displayed the abil-
ity to see their desires come
through.
In the first meeting of these
clubs, the Coast Guard won out
by 3-2 score. The MOB evened
accounts in the second with no.
hit 60 triumph. So Saturdays
conflict was doubly sweet-not
only providing the winners with
the rubber game of the series but
also the coveted leadership.
The victorS outciasSed the OPP
Grating Base in all q partments.
They jumped into the front at the
outset with two runs, garnered an
other in the third and the last one
in the fourth. The losers threat
ened on a few occasions but the
Coast Guard was ready, willing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-17

Subscribe TO The Citizen-2Oc
weekly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-17

pepper. Brown meat in fat and re-
move from heat. Add diced pota-
toes and other raw vegetables,
salt and pepper. Mix well. Make
dough of c sifted flour, 4 bak-
ing powder, | l-2 salt, ga c
shortening. to 2 milk. Sift flour,
baking powder, salt. Cut in short
ening. Add milk for soft dough.
Turn on floured board and knead
gently for IL minute. Roll out
IA inch thick. Cut into 8 inch
circles and on half of eacn put one
cup of filling, sealing edges firm
ly as you fold over the other half
round to make the pocket. Baked
in moderate oven, for so to go min
utes and served hot with sauce
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-17
Watch This:

Spray or dust the vegetables the
minute YOU see any indication of
insects. Insects develop rapidly
and can do much damage in a few
hours time. Watch out for the
tiny, baby grasshoppers. Kill them
by spraying when they are young.
or else you'll have your problems
with them later on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-17
Meat Budcetinc

Tough meat seems more tender
if cut across the grain since this
shortens the fibers. Long cooking
at slow heat is a general rule for
handling thrifty meat cuts which
are usually tough. D.. You can
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-17

A subscriber writes that at their
house when they papered the
rooms they found the plates
around the electric switches were
worn looking Rather than 20 C.
the expense Of buying new one
they removed the used ones. COZ
cred them with the wall paper an
put them in place again with a
pleasing result in appearance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-17

stretch hamburger bv mixing II
with oatmeal or cornmcal and al
so please the family with the
change. Hamburg steak Is deli
clous when broiled with halves -
tomatoes and bananas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-17

MOB hurler, whitfield six and is
sued one free pass.
Tonight the Sound School starts
the weeks schedule by opposing
the Boca Chicans. Wednesday the
Marines face the Naval Operating
Base and Thursday the Sound
School crosses bats with the Coast
Guard. ssas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-17
BOSTON DOWNS
REDS in TWIN
BILL SUNDAY
BROOKLYN DODGERS vrcTo-
RIoUs OVER CHICAGO CUBS
IN BOTH GAMES OF Dou.
BLEHEADER
tspecinl 20 The Citisen,

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Bos-
ton Braves swept both ends of a
doubleheader from the Cincinnati
Reds Sunday, taking the first, 81,
behind the foar-hit pitching of
Red" Barrett. and capturing the
second, 6-l.
The Brooklyn Dodgers came out
victorious over the Chicago Cubs,
taking both games of twin bill.
The Phillies and Cardinals split
q twin bill, while the New York
Giants took the first game of a
doubleheader with the Pirates.
and losing the second.
The results of the games follow:
National LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-17
THE CITIZENS
WEEKLY SCRApBOOK
Weeks Best Recipe

Meat and Vegetable Followers:
Filling of 2 T gat, l-2 to 2 C left
over veal (cubed), 2 diced pota-
toes, 1-2 c diced carrots, | diced
celery and leaves, salt. IA t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-17

Wynn and Early; Corsica, Hen
shaw and Richards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-17

such as tomato. Spanish sauce, you
have leftover followers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-17

Flores, Wolff and Swift; Mil
mar, Calvert and Rosar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-17
National League

Walker and Mueller; Barrett
and Poland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
He Is Shot in the Side

So on this Sunday about noon
whom the JapS gond over all
kinds Of flying equipment which
sit up there waiting for US "a
come up Eddie ignorcs too long.
after The fighters Get Off The
shouted warning 10 duck for
shelter
lie is standing in Tho Jungle
near The cho" hail watching tm.
Jap float plane come over "a
JiVC-bombor with two panto0nS
70 close it f05Ey us UI aS n
Libcrator and uon Edho starts
&c. run.
He can hear and fccl Tine ma
chine gun bullets kick the dirt
behind his heels as hc runs down
This little ml the bulIe' follow
ing him and lust as his foot
touches Lowell ground something
hits him In The i3r $50 agd 80
half inches below hIs tt and
knocks him down Eddie grasp,
-f-s side JuS'-tt<r-tr-t -r movies
and cries ont ola Wa'ncr as
The plane roars off overhead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
Shells, Bombs Burst

Come back, Won punk> :" h.
IT-1S THICGg6 tU' caeaprpry ot
-nIpcrS Shots and bursting shells
and bombs for by now there
are dVe-bombers coming oyer
too Are you Leathernecks or
yellOwbellies ."
To Eddie the men return Toe
slowly. because now Andy has told
ham that hurled somewhere un-
der there is Addlc, pal the husky
jewish kd from Chicago they
.al'od Handsome because OF THE
lIr', iT knew ~ Pearl Haru0r and
before. and t65o IcmoNbe,- H0W
iH.E."ete taking about luS only
"a HIATT hour ago and Eddie was
tc.rrt Handsome about the g.yl
ne WAS Go-nl-+4-iuarry
Interrupted by constant hom-
naLducnt all -t1ai- 1eEr-Aln-E +sht
.tS 3 In The morning before they
uncover the last man or body
lf+y-tWo arc alive Anderson and
a kid named kao'l Tho body ar
he bottom ~ THO grave 10 foe,
4OHu is Handsome