davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
By DESMOND A. ARNSBY

If you were kid strapped TO
a special bed, with braces and
wei hts and all those sort of
things hooked on you, with moth
ing TO look at or see most of the
day but the surroundings of an
orthopedic hospital, you'd feel
so gol durn thrilled if real war
hero came TO see you, your eyes
would water too.
And if that hero had a double
string of ribbons across his tunic,
and had been shot at and shot
down in your country's battles,
and if he took off his silver
wings and let you handle them
and pass them around. you'd be
thrilled to your fingertips too.
But if there were four OF
these heroes all at once. Gosh!
Sitting by your funny old bed
and telling you such exciting
things, like what happened at
Pearl Harbor and Hickam Field
two years ago; how they blast
ed those JapS at Guadalcanal
and Midway, and dive bombed
the NaziS and Italians al Psntel-
leria and on the march TO Rome.
Telling you what they did and
what they SaW-What a dayl
SELFRIDGE VISITORS
That's just abou> the way two
dozen convalescent boys and
girls felt out at Cummings Hos
pital School, or Sigma Gamma,
the other night, when a coterie
of Selfridge Field officers and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Boy, z, Hurt
i'm Accident

Badly hurt W hen he was
struck by a car Monday evening
on Ten Mile road near Lorraine
street, Harvey VanDerBush, I
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James VanDerBush, of ll006
Ten Mile road, Warren town
ship, is today rapidly improv-
ing in Saratoga General hos
pital.
The driver of the vehicle,
Raymond MacKersie, 50, OF 800
Ritter street Center Line, was
released and clear of any blame.
Witnesses at the mishap declar-
ed that the child had run in
front of the car, giving the OPP
orator no chance at all TO stop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Destroyer Escort
10 Honor Dead Hero

BAY CITY. Mich, Dec 9-fP)
The Navy disclosed today that
a destroyer escort vessel named
in honor Of the late Ensign Ralph
Lee Holton, hero Of Pacific ac-
ton i'm the Coral sea, will be
launched at the before Ship
building Co. here Dec. Is.
The ship will be christened by
his mother, Mrs. Edith +. Holton
Of l40 Dixie avenue, Kalamazoo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

ogy must have been right, be-
cause the children dated on ev-
cry word of the travelogue-type
yarns they told.
Major Addleman promised a
return visit 10 the children
with the assurance that some air
heroes of the English war thea
ire will be the next guests at the
hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
No Claims Filed

No claims for indebtedness
were presented in Probate Court
today agains the estate of the
Edsel B. Ford, { tn regular
claims hearing, Judge Joseph V.
Trombly reported.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Try This New Amazing
Cough Mixture
outseIls All Others in canodo
on Merit Alone-Msde in USA

The King Of all cough medicines for
coughs or bronchial irritations result
ing from colds In cold wintry Canada
Is Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture-Fsst
working. triple acting Buckley's Mix
ture quickly loosens and raises phlegm
lodged In the tubes - clears air pas
sages soothes rasped raw tissues. one
or two sips and worst coughing spasm
eases. You get results fast. You feel
the effect of Buckley's Instantly.
Compounded from rare Canadian Pine
Balsam and other soothing healing In
gradients Buckeiy's CANADIOL Mixture
II different from anything you ever
tried. Get q bottle Of this great Canad-
ian cough medicine today at Cunning
hams. Swan Pharmacy, Bannow Drug.
Csdy and Mccoy. or any good drug
standardization guaranteed or money
back.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

IN MILLIONS OF AMERICAN HEARTS, there viii be little
JOY this Christmas, and little spirit of holiday celebration
But there will be- believe deep of the spiritual
meaning of the Christmas There will be realization how
blessed would beonce aganto have Peace Earth Good
Win Toward Men"
And there will be- many hearts, solemn resolve punish
those who have made mokery all the things that Christmas
stands for and bring back those things war-weary
world.
As expression of this kind OF Christmas feeling there
no finer meanngful gifts than War Bonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

all civilian and naval personnel
were called to duty TO take care
care of casualties.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Action Promised

Iondcs has backcd d up the
Hayos-LaMotta contest with what
he promises viii bo an interesting
card of prelim.r8rcs The Scmi-
Wudup VIII bring together Phi
Muscar0 of Buffalo and Walter
Thomas OF Nfw York CITY. Mus
cato knocked out Ilajo,d IIa2lett
IN one round at olympia recently.
Thomas, a >t3bic-mate of La
Notta.s, viii bc making his first
ring appearance in Detroit.
Tony Ross. local wcltcrwcicht,
who has been going great guns
around Pittsburgh and Chicago, is
also on the card. RosS viii meet
Bill Gricr also Of Detroit. Incl
dcntally, Ross expects 10 hc called
Soonlfor army duty
Other bouts include Johnny
Sabuto. Detroit. Us. Lesley Jock,
Flint, a pair of hantamwojghts.
and Emmett Gr.or. Detroit. vs..
kippy Dumas. Windsor, wclter-
Both bouts are four
FOUNDERS Pete Mead, the Grand
Rapids l52-pouudcr managed by
Wesley Ramey, is also listed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Mdtmen Cut Up
Old Touches

Renewing old rtvalrieS on TIE
wrestling mat is the prime pal hue-
ness OF Leo WaihCk, former junior
heavy champion, now on a come
back campaign !n-thc mat GaTc
and Monday night hc viii again
meet one OF his former rivals, Pau!
Orth IN the Arena Gardens
junior heavy champion then
First. il was Bert Rubt cur
rent junior heavy champion, thr1
Flash Gordon and now Ori.
Like Gordon. the Toledo "Tarzah
Of tho Mat has an old grudge 70
settle with Leo. emanat.ng from a
licking WaIiick gave him the last
time they claShed Orth sweats
ne viii reverse matters this tjUa
and says he plans 20 launch a hl'z
attack on the clever WaIHck. TIE
bout is two in three falls
Eddie Bad Man Lewis We.
Louis Klein. Frankie Hart SIS Har-
old Chaundy, and one other bout
make up the card.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Denaret Starts
Exhibition Play
For War Relief
Ry M.F DRUKENBROD

Al W4tro4s signed up for two
golf .ob. n tbc last few days,
Ono is rs winter pro at the Detroit
Athlete Club. Thc other. Of course,
IshJs regular job AZ Oakland Hills,
,y-Cfc b} the way, hcll start his
fourteenth season M the spring
Na'rou~ succeeds tho late Fred
Lamb as golf instructor at the
DAG Lamb had been there more
than 20 winters.
WatrouS plans 10 take over as
soon as The driving nets arc in
stalled Like Lamb WatrouS also
viii have charge Of tho DAG
summer tournaments, Secretary
Charles A Hughes announces.
Mhiic this Viii be tho first time
WatrouS had an indoor school
part Of the foundation for his
splendid game was developed in
ono of them Davcy Robertson
and Elmer Loving operated the
school on Grand River Just wCSt Of
Woodward. In the winter OF 1920
u Watrous' FIRST i'm Detroit Al
spent most OF his time there, prac-
ucInC and taking lessons from
DphCFfCOu
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Speaker Better

IRIS Speaker has been con-
valescine at Dallas, Tex from
a severe attack OF thc hu {.
George Case. Washington speed
ster. was thrown out stealing
only six times during tho 1912
seaSon-and made good on al
pilfering attempts That's
stealing AZ an $50 which
is considerable Of n figure when
the book shows that IN 1915 the
immortal Ty Cobb, in stealing
e6 bases. was thrown out 3S
times.
Sam Otis. veteran Cleveland
sports editor. recalls the reply
made by Dan Howley. when he
managed the Browns. 10 Man
agcr Donnie Bush after the 1927
Yankees had defeated the Pi-
rates four straight m the World
Series As Bush moanod
about IL. Howley said: you
haven't any kick coming You
lost four IN a row 20 them, but
they beat US q straight
Steve O'Nenl vouches for the
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
See Furious Go

Judging by IaMouaS triumph
over Edgar IN their thrilling en-
counter. and his victory over Sgt
Jackie Wilson Friday night. the
fans are looking forward 10 an
other evening of furious hstic en-
tcrtainmcnt LaMotta, with great
cr experience. viii go INTO the ring
a favorite with the wagering folks.
While LaMottaS experience in
the pro ranks covers comparatively
little more time than that Of
Hayes, the New York Whirlwind
has bumped into tougher oppo>i-
uon. One Of his opponents was
Sugar Robinson. whom Jake put
on a bicycle, according 10 New
York ScrIboS. LaMotta has had
IS pro battles, losing -four decisions.
He has never been knocked out.
Before turning pro. Hayes
carved out a brilliant career IN the
amateurs, raCking up II cham
pionShipS in the lightweight. wei
terwciGht and mlddlewcight di-
visions. A resident of the Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
In Benefit Matches

Jimmy Dcmarct, the Plum HOI-
jow star. last week began a series
lof exhibition matches in tho South
vcSt for war relief agencies. With
him arc Byron Nelson and jog Nc
Spadcn Tho latter has taken tho
place Of Ben Hogan, now IN the
armed forces.
These pros will hc kept on 'hc
lump tho rest OF tho winter, play
ing in California as well as Texas
and oth0r nearby states With
the ma ior winter tournaments off,
they Will give all their time be-
tween now and time 10 report 10
their summer Jobs 10 these benefit
matches.
As was the case a year ago.
they will he Joined from time to
time by BlnE Crosby and Bob
Hope Several Of tho pros matches
with the Hollywood pair in Texas
last winter drew crowds OF more
than 10 600
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Brandstattcrmonc. one Of Michigan
States most famed performers &C..
lie led the officers softhall league
IN batting last summer.
1t. Geprgc RuehIN winner OF
four letter, at Michigan FOR baS-
ketball and baseball. lS assistant
post athletic officer a. Scott Field
81. It. Allan Tolmich the greatest
track. star ever turned out a.
WAYNE UnycrSlty and present
holder of the National A. a. l..
indoor high hurdles title. is al
Fort Logan Colorado II. Bill
Hitchcock. regular ShortStop OF the
Tigers most of last year, was last
stationed AZ Boya Ration. Florida
Cpl B0h Uhle. Southpsw
pitcher with tho Tigers last spring.
fS ~ Lowry Field Colorado
PVT Fohcft q. Former former
Michigan State athlete from ST.
Joseph Mich, Is at Jefferson
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
24S Winners

johnny Adams the nation S
champion Jockey OF 1912 finished
tho year with PAS winners, -
less than hc totaicd IN Cap'ur-
ing the same honor m 1887 ...
But. 10 was 25 more than Don
Meade aggregated IN coping
tho uttC n l94l Johnny
Risko. durable heavyweight from
Cleveland. who, paired with Tom
llccncy were principals IN the
first fight card ever staged IN
Detroit olympia is now staged
at Camp Davis, ~ C., whore ne
is learning the rud,mentS of anti
aircraft gunnery =. Rubber
man RiSko suffered only one
knockout IN his many rS'of
fight and that by Max SChmclIng
Dana X. Bible whose Texas
LonGhornS upset Georgia Tech
in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas
New Years Day IS a graduate
Of Carson Newman College lo-
Gated az Jefferson City, Tenn.
Henry Frnka. Tulsa coach
also had a more or less obscure
start as a guard and fullhack
for Austin tTcN3sj College
ArJ Coulter, captain and de-
fcn>cmln for Lester Patrick'S
New York Rangers until he
Joined the United States Coast
f.fgr.| NJ DgIttt,,prc ia ngfDbgr.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
BY EDGAR HAYES

EGon Fuckc, former assistant
professional al Lochmoor and one
OF the most promising young pros
in tho state is 4 member Of the
Father Hubert Manos choir at
Fort Leonard Wood Hell lead
the locker room singing when he
returns Remember Jimmy
Powers, tho hie heavyweight from
Aununcia'ion? ... He fought in
all the amateur tournaments and
holds q onc-roun8 knockout over
Big Boy Brown, Maryland'S dura-
tion champion He's still AZ
Fort Custer &c.. II seems regular
army gear doeen.t come in sizes 10
cover Supcr-hcayyWciChtS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Champ in Making

Jimmy Johnson. pro at Warren
Valley Is The father of baby boy
born during the holldayS--JamcS
johnson Jr, weight I pounds =
ounces.
4 card las bccn received from
Cpl. Rounio Williams. winner of
the NGA Open-Amatcur cham
pIonShjp last summer at Rackham
He's at Camp Butncr, n. {.
Eddie FurCOl the Riverbank
golfer is recovering from an opcr-
alton for hcrnLa.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Charley Hayes, sensation in the
amateurs and winner Of his II
fights as a professional will got
what the fSuc fraternity calls tho
acid test when he stacks up
against Jake LaMotta in Olympia
Friday night.
Mddlcwcights. Hayes and La
Motta arc cardcd tor 10 rounds IN
a bout that has caught tho fancy
Of the fans and matchmaker Nick
LondcS cnyislonS r record crowd
for the winter season 10 date and
the biggest of the year, perhaps.
Sugar Robinson and Harvey DubS
last spring drew $lS.OO0. and a
couple of weeks ago LaNotta and
Jimmy + q gar cntjccd $4,000
worth of customers into the biz
building
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Boating Brass Hats
To Meet Wednesday

Commodorcs OF tho Regatta Cir
cult Riders Club viii held a meet
ing az 40 Lexington avenue. New
York City next Wednesday st 4
p. m Plans for the ensuing year {,
OF the RC2 viii be dis
CuSSed
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Equine Improvement

The Jockey Club maintains p
horse breeding farm in the Cen
eSSce Valley Of New York where
mares and stations are leased to
farmors for small sums.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Harold Gaide. q. son Of Harry
Gaide Of the homicide squad. and
Arthur Wilson both leave soon for
Great Lakes The kids were
chumS az Cooley High and were
both named on the all-city foot
ball teams ... Jun McConaha. vet
cran Detroit Tech basketball
player. will be called into the
army air. force next month 4.
Jim Kitchcil. another veteran De-
trolt Tech caEcr, has been drafted
The Berry Boys have added Joe
Laiata. former Eastern High ath-
lete, TO their list in the armed
forces 49,. He was property of the
Detroit Tigers ., The late Mai.
Frank Cayanaugh. former coach of
Fordham, would bee proud of his
family Eve sons are i'm the
service. Frank Jr, in prefight
school at San Antonio; John. ma
rine corps; Dave infantry; Paul
air forces technical schools, and
Philip in chemical warfare.
Bill Badovich, regular left guard
of the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station. football team. has been
transferred 10 Norfolk Va, for ad-
Nanccd training He is the
fourth member of the footballt cam
TO bc shipped away. others were
Jim Daniel VIC Narino and Gene
Ball RadovCh played for
Southern California and the De
troit Lions.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Daffy Dean Sticks
To His War Job

Daffy Dean has declared he Will
remain at work IN a Dallas war
plant and pass up another fling
at the majors. He belongs TO
Mashlnglnn-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

ech hut that be the sporting picture 10
now Pay quarter to your tcevon and watch the
kpntuCkN Derby faNOrie chair with
made mint urp Pay another 50 cents and watch
The Michigan Minnesota
stadium Plug In
around tho lraeuc Yours sports.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Broda Thinks Mowers Job
Is a Cinch; Comedies Cup
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Roaltender who Johnny Mowers closest rival for Vezna
Trophy says Johnny top league grab cup
THE way Detroit plays the other Johnny
miss ne Among recommendations the Leafs
Get rid Of Broda goale Mowers
would shutouts
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Seldom Outdoors

The New York Rangers profeS-
Sional hockey team has praCuCed
on an outdoor rink only twice IN
the history OF the club.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Charley Fachr-6n'e thru. A.
The l9i1 football season Was
Mjchtcsr States triumph over
Great Lakes ...-. and his walk
through Tho Rcd River 81. Re
member tho Spartan coach sand
ne would walk tho river II hs
team won &C.. and he walked
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
} Winners a Day

Buddy EnSor. 42-year-old Jockey.
rode 33 winners in II days At En-
pre- City race track In 1919
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

hs Top at this, Seven shuouts.' he Shricltcd.
He got three with Detroit and they play for him
all the time strictly defense 49,. A guys lucky 10
escape alive playing for Leafs That strictly
defense quote IS a ppperoo applied TO tho one
team that goes all out on the attack.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Robinson Is Wary

SUGAR SOUR THIS TINE. II may turn
ont to be- "a huildup. hui New York boxing writer's
report RaN tSugarl Robinson has drawn the
color line one Of his own race, sgt. Jackie
Wilson Robinson isn't drawing any line be
cause of race they say, hat rather because
Wilson is rated the second best hghter. in or out
tt,FF. 4 Il. A. ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Orlando Is Creeping Near, Ebbie

CLASS WILL TELL DEPT: Coach Ebbic Goodclov. who
tI0d he Detroit Red Wing defense II games
Stubs -t defencman Of the goal and five
-' M points Now that the other datenSencn. including
'..rc orlando tc-nnug The puck the Wings
1iE#uee hack place The wrephoto Of
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
He Is Mayor of The Future

LOOK INTO THE FUTURE: Did YOU get
that suggestion ny the mayor Of Miami? That
Hialeah and Tropical Park without
patrons az the track. let the fans watch the
In downtown Miami by teleNiSon and do their
betting theree The suggestion cot the
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

rated the best uniform. part
Wilson either because the Norh Carolina lad
Ray doesn't think the probable worth the
~ tho rate hcs bcen coming Robinson viii be fighting
Just ur tho Income tax he aGord be chooseN
HiNIfh% .SIA,p9tF lJtIlF hGFNCN. RELEASES Blood
along swift Sue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-27

- ,..1',. ana 90 s''dc three tire. 49,,
."'''' '"i passenger cars. .,nS ana IS
''',. "nd - tube. .,~ r,r,c .'" - new
.'m mplcwcu, the. ,''' 'S and 'wo
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
Never Mind The Turkey

Because of late hatch, heavy government
buying for the armed forces and shortage OF
slaughterers, the supply of turkeys for Thanks
giving is from one-fhird to one-iialf less than
last year. Many Junior will go without his
customary drumstick, many a sister the wish
bone and dad and mother their usual portions
off the breast when the family gathers at the
festive board.
But the absence of turkey anc It's delecti-
BILE fixings need not mean a glum Thanks
giving. The significance of the day is not
wholly gastronornic. It reaches further than
that The sheer joy Of being together, where
it is possible for families to assemble in war
time and of knowing that God is still in His
Heaven despite the efforts of the Hitlerites
to destroy His world, are enough to fill hearts
with thanksgiving.
Also, the comfort of awakening the follow
ing morning without tu1nmy ache is worth
looking forward to, and will more than offset
the sacrifice involved in going turkeyless.
All is not yet well with the world, but the
day of peace is not so far ahead we cannot
well afford to be patient-as the Founding
Fathers were when they set aside one day to
give thanks for their presence i'll the land they
were finally to reward with freedom.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
Reich Housing Shortage

An interesting sidelight on the effect of AL
lied bombings in Germany is revealed by DR..
ROBBERY Ley, head Of the German labor front.
Germany is face to face with as great a
housing shortage as any American war cen.
ter.
Some 100000 rooms. providing for .6,O00,.
600 Germans, have been destroyed requiring
a great shift in population and an equally
great emergency housing program. Doctor
Ley, writing in Angriff, sums up the measures
being taken to meet the housing situation
showing:
l. Since the start of the war $50, 900 new
homes have been built
2. 100000 dwellings are being reconvert-
ed from offices back into homes
again.
3. 900 unfinished dwellings are be-
ing completed.
4. Hundreds Of thousands of utility bum
galows are being turned out.
This indicates that the Germans are working
at top speed with their reduced facilities ane
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
r. O. T. C. Inspection

However desirable it is that the world agree
to Law down arms and all peoples dwell in
peace, it is apparent that for a considerable
time after this war there will have to be strong
and efficient military forces, lest the conflict
started by Hitler break out again and plunge
us into another upheaval from which there
could be no emergance.
This being so, it is gratifying to learn that
Wilraington's R.O.T.C. unit has passed inspec
ton with exceptional credit. These high school
boys are maintaining the high efficiency which
has always characterized the organization, as
the report of the inspecting officer, Major A.
D. Sanders, proves
There is justification in this for the belief that
as the years pass and new pupils fill the
ranks there will be no deviation from this fine
record
On many of today's battle fronts former
members of the New Hanover High school
R.O.TC. are doing their part for victory.
With equal ability we may be sure succeed
ing units will perform the duties of soldiers
Of peace.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
By JOHN SELBY

eve Followed Our Hearts To
Hollywood" by Emily Kimbrough
Dodd, Mead; $3.50.
You remember "Our H S
Were Young and Cay" VIII C h
was the quaint story of a trip
abroad, undertaken some years
back by Cornelia OF i S Skinner
and her friend Emily Kimbrough.
You also may remember tn t
this book was humping success,
that it was bought for Hollywood,
and that its two authors wer e
engaged by Paramount to work
or the movie script. The infor-
nation was bruited about the Hol-
lywood columns at considerable
length.
Well, when the work out there
was done Miss Skinner was hired
for part in another picture and
Miss Kimbrough went m to
her children, her poodles, and all
the rest of her menage. She had
nothing to do but keep house, SO
she wrote the facts of her Holly
wood life down, and these have
added up to a book called I'VE
Followed Our Hearts to Holly
wood" It's a grand job, prob
ably as funny as the trip abroad,
and strangely interesting for an
ether reason. The reason is its
somewhat glorified, but I suspect
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
The Literary Guidepost

accurate, picture of what really
goes, out there.
When the innocents arrived in
Hollywood they faced a battery
Ct news cameras willingly, only
to find that the cameras were
awaiting Joe Louis, not Skinner
and Kimbrough. Their apartments
al the hotel were magnificent,
suitable for wearing sables in
but the hotel didn't serve lunch,
for which the guests went across
the street to drug store. At
Paramount most engaging care
lessness obtained - there seemed
to be no hurry about their job,
their secretary kept herself hid
cen for days, nobody paid any
attention to them, and for that
matter, nobody told them where
or how to draw their pay.
Emily found herself looming
over the mountains of Bataan, by
mischance, and woman in a
skirt made of mink was seen on
the street. Cornelia developed an
odd habit of taking out her chew
ing gum and throwing it away
when she had anything important
tc contribute, and the script went
forward. usually, by going back
ward. There were some incred-
lble mixups, and yet somehow the
script got itself done. Later, as
seems usual, most of it was thrown
away. And Emily liked it all
she went back as technical adj
wiser" for the shooting, in fact.