davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

California are referred 10 as
CalifeFnians but what are ma
tives of Massachusetts called?
A FEMININE Aim star who is
"A much admired by feminine
film fans has never seemed very
beautiful or talented 10 me. l
figured this was just a lack OF
judgment.
Now I find quite a few other
fellows don't think this star IS
anything remarkable.
An expert on the matter ex-
plains the stars popularity by
saving she has the kind of figure
most women wish they had.
And also because her clothes
fit her SO well.
When you consider female
screen stars past and present
YOU are inclined to believe that
a woman who wears clothes well
has better chance for Aim star
dom than a woman who can act.
SSNTO WOMAN mArrles the
~ husband Of her Dreams
states q feminine expert on mar
ried life.
The statement is too broad.
Many women have the kind OF
husband they dreamed OF having.
Some even have husbands who
are better than they expected TO
have.
Happy wives are usually SEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
On the Side

When Ws can't get iohot ne lore,
We must lote wHdr NC 1urr.
Busy eRabutin.
CThe success OF quite a few
marriages is based on philos-
ophy somewhat similar 10 that
expressed above.-EVDO
GEORGIA SOUTHERN. Dane
VI ing vocalist. Miss Southern
is writing a novel. Says she:
at Is no publicity gag. i
really am"
The three best writers among
the actresses at present are
Peggy Wood, Patricia Goffinge
and Gypsy Rose Lee.
Doris Kenyon, the erstwhile
stage and screen star has writ
ten some very good poetry.
Mrs. Irving Berlin. The Ber-
Inns have three daughtres. This
again brings TO mind the claim
of a man OF science that family
of all daughters means the hus-
band is great lover.
wouldn't mention this again
but the thought has occurred to
me that il il is true how about
Grover Jones OF Peterson. w.
va.@ The Jones family consists
OF Is sons and no daughters
Anastasia Sevastopouius. EX-
tremely beautiful young woman
who was named Miss United Ma
tons for a bond drive.
In the event OF this charming
girl becoming a film actress.
which seems likely, she will
probably change her name.
However. she should keep
the Anastasia.
II is a name that remains In
the memory. Consider for ex-
ample how many people still re-
call the Follies girl named Anas-
tasia Riley.
NOW a Brooklyn subscriber
~ claims he was great uncle
at the age OF 8 and can prove 1t
by sffidavits. I'll take his word
for il.
Was interested in a reply to a
quiz program question:
do you think all men are
liars when making love-"
One young woman answered:
"Ns, not all men. Only SO
per cent"
A Minneapolis subscriber says
residents OF his city are known
as Minneapolistans. See s
logical.
Residents Of North Dakota are
called North Dakotans, those OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

Gene moved back 10 the stern
to rest. slid over to his place.
Tony took my former position at
port and rowed with will. After
Is more minutes. as nearly as we
could Judge, l went aft for my
rest, Tony moved to starboard and
Gene came in at port.
Thus we spelled each other, cir
cling counterclockwise. All that
day we rowed, never stopping,
until about 2 o'clock the next
morning-almost Is hours.
AS I had hoped. action raised
our spirits. We chatted gaily, and
even tried a chantey or two. We
exchanged all the lore We had on
the art of rowing-or padding, as
you will. Sometimes the man rest
inc in the stern acted as coxswain.
counting the stroke and calling
hilariously Rr ten big ones for
deah old Hahvahd''
Fifteen minutes rest for each
man as he finished his half-hour
shift kept us fresh; shifting from
one side 10 the other every Is
minutes kept us from straining
either arm. At that. il was rather
firing without food 10 sustain our
strength. A sparing swig of warm
water from the diminishing sup
ply in the little rubber bag was
welcome refreshment.
At about 2 o'clock in the morn
ing a breeze sprang up from the
east driving us on in the direction
we had been rowing all day and
night. We were quite fatigued by
now.-and- were elated- that the
suddenly risen wind should keep
sending us in exactly the direction
we wanted TO so.
We shipped oars" gratefully,
and composed ourselves to rest as
best we could for the remainder Of
the night. The exercise had quick
ened our minds as well as our
| blood. and we were quite optiH1is-
tic as 10 our chances of reaching
one of the larger islands that we
knew TO be off 10 the westward.
Before closing my eyes TO try
10 doze. I checked our progress by
tho stars. We had rowed a hun
dred miles.
The next day. however, we lost
all that we had gained.
DOWNRIGHT 1872 nv Henry Holt A CO,
\ Distributes nv KinE Features Syn, Inc.
Continued Tomorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
The Brighter Side

T HAVE received letters from
Il several of my neighbors on
Miami Beach. down in Dade
County, Florida, asking that i
explain to my readers that the
community has not been entirely
absorbed by the army, rumors
to the contrary Notwithstanding,
and 1 note that this testimony is
now supported by an official
statement from A. j. Cleary.
mayor of the beach.
The impression seems TO pre-
vail all over the country that
the soldiers are in possession OF
practically all the hotels and
apartments on the beach and
that a civilian going there seek
ing accommodations, would be
out of luck.
Moreover. there has been Cos
sip everywhere to the effect that
army restrictions on civilian life
are so drastic that a guy can
scarcely get a haircut without
asking some military moguls
permission.
Now IL these things were true
and they were in the interest OF
the national emergency, there
could be no complaint.
But since they are not true
and since the spreading of these
untruths are a disservice to my
fellow citizens down in Dade
County, Florida, 1 think ii only
fair TO lend my efforts toward
dispelling the canards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

AID SOLILOQUIES-The hat
n check girl: | used 10 be a
big. healthy kid in high school
last year.
Last year?
In IL only last year!
Now I'm on Broadway! Yeah
man!
can remember when / never
had a headache!
Used 10 take long walks and
laughed now and then.
Now j meet better class OF
heels.
Don't any of them have a
different line?
And don't you love 10 hear the
way some OF those show girls
sQuawk about having to do a
third show?
Because there Amt even a
dozen customers out front.
Amt that too bad?
They gotta stand out there
doing nothing.
Did they ever have 10 juggle
some OF those coats on a week
end night? And have 10 humor
a drunk who can't find his
check?
Wonder what it's like work
ing over at the Sfork Club?
They get movie stars over
there.
II must be wonderful.
Gee, imagine standing close 10
Milton Berlei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
BY Damon RunyOn

1T IS no secret that us Dade
i County folks have long de-
pended on winter visitors for
the circulation OF those coarse
bank notes that make for rich
red business corpuscles in the
veins of a community.
Some OF our more snobbish
citizens down there may occa-
sionally try to give the impress
sion that we disdain the dross
of the itinerants, but ! am
speaking as a more candid and
public-spirited gee and hold
that no visiting dollar should
be permitted 10 escape.
With another winter season
coming on, recognize the peril
to our Dade County trade, OF
rumors that there is no place
for a weary wayfarer to rest his
weary noggin.
While | believe them TO be
the unholy Vaccinations of en-
vious rival communities, l take
pleasure in aiding in scotching
them. There will be plenty OF
space for the visitors to Dade
County this winter at the usual
rates.
1t seems that the army has
taken over fewer than half of
the hundreds of hotels on Miami
Beach and not a great many OF
the numerous apartments, and
that the story bruited about the
land that the soldiers are in pos
session of all the bathing beaches
to the exclusion of the civilians
is a canard.
It also seems that the military
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Actresses
Write Novels

experienced, intelligent
women.
Thinking OF the future. they
did not overlook the angle OF
what they, had TO offer. Not con-
sidering themselves superwomen
they didn't dream OF marrying a
superman. "a
The somewhat dumb and con-
ceited type OF young female Is
inclined 10 dream of marrying a
practically perfect man, never
taking into account that she,
herself, is far from being a won
der girl.
CHICAGO bachelors have been
" complaining that too many
girls propose marriage TO them
causing embarrassment.
Now a dispatch from Chicago
reveals a male resident OF that
city has complained TO a judge
that so many women chase him
around and bother him. that he
can't attend 10 his affairs.
| Just can't understand why
Chicago girls act this way. 1t
can't be the climate.
On Sunday we have dinner At
2 in the afternoon. Rest Of the
week we have dinner in the eve
ming.
To dine in the evening is more
en- invahle, but many health eS-
perts say il is much better Tor
the system 10 have the big meal
in the middle of the day. My
favorite meal is breakfast. And
next to having it at home. /
most enjoy breakfast on a train.
WHEN I said some time ago I
w thought women were just
as good il not better automobile
drivers than men, was accused
of catering to the feminine SUD-
scribers.
But il was my honest opinion.
I now note an army officer In
California states that under his
command are Is feminine driv-
ers of staff cars. Says he:
They are all remarkable driv-
ers. They have not had one
accident, not even one denied
fender"
Elizabeth Trout, a telegraph
company employe. originated the
singing telegram" Think OF
the money Mrs. Trout would now
have had she been paid even an
exceedingly small royalty on
each singing telegram
II inventors are paid royalties
on inventions. why shouldn't
idea originators collect on their
ideas?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

In a few minutes / had made
another paddle" from the other
shoe. and thus / created our mo-
tive power.
Look alive. lads" ! shouted,
elated with accomplishment.
Were going places"
When the boys saw that my
idea would work. their listlesSness
vanished. This new control over
the raft that we had achieved was
like a weapon placed in the hands
of a fallen man.
Lets get agoln'," Gene said,
enthusiastic now.
I believe il was Gene and / who
started. Gene was on the star
board side and ! on the port. In
Is minutes we had stretched
wake behind US.
"You rest now. Gene" said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

SHOES. WTlCIl 4 wan sun SdNhlks Il
studied them thoughtfullyi the only
possibility was there.
Gene" / said, give me the
knife"
He turned his head slowly, after
moment, without interest.
"Give me the knife" / re-
> peated.
He handed il to me, and turned
back 10 his contemplation OF the
silent sea.
My shoes had thick, live rub
Der soles, and low heels. With the
knife cut away the uppers OF
one shoe. slicing off the leather
flush around the heels, but leav-
ing about a half-inch of the uppers
attached around the toe. This
formed sort of cup. and was also
to act as reinforcement to keep
the sole from bending backward
under nressure of the water,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Drills InsfeP

When the upper part was carved
away TO my satisfaction, l drilled
a hole in one side of the instep.
passed the shoestring through
this hole, evened up the ends of
the cord and tied it down with a
square knot. I then tied another
square knot in the joined outer
ends of the strings. This formed a
permanent loop that could be
passed about the wrist of the
rover. so that if he inadvertently
dropped the shoe il would not be
lost
After finishing the first shoe, l
moved over 10 the forward thwart.
sat down and tried il out.
"Glory be-" l whispered.
My scheme was going TO work.
could dip the shoe into the
water and. pushing backward,
create a perceptible forward drive.
1t worked exactly like a small
canoe paddle, except that my arm
uyac tho handle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Keeps Head Under

Eventually he had Unanswered
himself 10 within 10 or IL feet Of
the boat. Then he stretched out
his long neck and poked his head
into the water as deep as he
could. He kept his head submerged
for several seconds: he was evil
IDENTIFY feeding on something, but
II could not see what ii was.
noticed that he had white feathers
lin the roots of his notified tail.
After several minutes he took of
and flew directly westward.
had taken in this whole show
from start 10 finish. and somehow
felt much better after il was all
over. / hoped we would soon have
favorable winds.
That was the first time ! had
seen the great gray albatross. but
not the last. The next day he was
back again, and almost every day
thereafter. Sometimes he was in
company with a black one. Per-
haps / was becoming too imagina-
tive. but the appearance OF the
gray albatross always impressed
me uncomfortably. Later events
convinced me that this was indeed
q bird of evil omen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Pistol Rusfed

- 0SG~e
Asa result of the recent rains.
our pistol was now rusted beyond
repair. Previously / had been able
to insert a shell by hand and force
the gun closed. in this way firing
one round at time, but rust and
corrosion finally won.
The gun had rusted so badly
during the days when we were
unable TO clean it, because OF con-
tinuous rain, that IL had become
almost one solid piece of metal.
Tony, by exerting all his strength
was able TO remove parts that we
thought we might be able to use
i'm improvising fish spears or some
other implement to arm us II we
should land on an uninhabited
island. He then drew out the
barrel, with a hard struggle, TO
make as great a length as possible
of barrel and frame.
We left the gun in this position
TO rust solid, thus making a pass
able hammer. This, we figured,
would come in handy for breaking
open shellfish, coconuts, or other
edibles that we might be fortunate
enough to find on an island.
Pliers Useful
Our pliers and pocketknife. our
most useful tools. were not so
severely affected by corroSion as
was the gun. which was better
grade of steel.
That night we talked some
about our plight. which was grow
ing worse every minute that we
were without favorable winds.
Shutdown brought little comfort,
but il was not cooi-ft was less
hot.
The fifteenth day dawned on a
torpid sea. AS the morning wore
on and / saw no signs OF the calm
lifting, began to wish we had
some means of rowing. Our
strength was little less with each
foodless day. and j felt II neces-
sary that we should make some
sort of progress. Besides, rowing
would give us something TO do
Hour after hour we had gazed at
the sluggish sea from our REDEEM
ing eyes, seldom speaking, seldom
smiling. Activity might be tonic
TO our dulling spirits
l looked over our stock of gear
for some means of improvislnl
oars. The inventory didn't take
long. Finally my eyes lit upon my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Navy Relief
Enriched

Sarge. 49, 49,. q. 40 nss wAse
afraid of losing IT."
The rookie happened 10 be-
Pvt. II. Morgenthau Bird, whose
pop is the Treasury biggie.
An acting corporal tone wait
ing for a corporalcy) is called
A Hollywood Private"
THE Big Time: Eddie South.
i the Heifetz of the Hep-Cats,
at the Hickory House.
The zingy all-Harlem revue
at the Ubangi.
Peggy Badey's thrushing at
Armando's.
Sara Allen at the Sunup Club.
Frohman's torch sessions
at the 81.
Z. G. Robinson's effortless
playing in Tales OF Manhattan"
James Thurber's robust laugh
provoker ION the dog that bit
everybody in the current
Readers Digest;
OVERHEARD at q soda foun-
" tain on Fifty-eighth street:
"Joe's being examined FRI
day by the draft and Ia he
scared"
"Whats-a-matter: Doesn't he
wanna go:"
"0h, he wants 10 70. But he's
Afraid fheN,u fakA hinio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
On Broadway
Walter WinchelI

Trad. MARI Registered, osp,nsht. isS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
BY Il. v. Durlin9

Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
CHAPTER Is

the night OF our shoes, which ] was still
= and entered our studied them thoughtfully
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
ROIC With Will

you rest now,
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

Sc reabrira manana la pre-
ciosa piscina de nataci6n del
parque Cuscaden.
Tenemos la esperanto de
que la juven,ud latina, bien a
consejada por los mayores, sa-
bra apreciar 10 que po5ee.
Els una de las mejores pisci-
mas del sur de Estados Unidos
Y la pureza del aqua esta ga
rantizada por ell despartamen-
to de Salubridad.
Ahora bien, no permita que
sus hijos paSen horas y horas
en- ell aqua, Sc cansen y des-
pues contraigan ligeras enfer-
medades que Sc atribuyen al
aqua, que puede beberse, por
cuanto diariamente Sc purifi-
ca.
Aprender a nadar era aver
un deporte; hoy, con motive
de la guerra y los torpedea-
mientos, es una imperiosa ne
cesidad.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09
LA ENTREGA DE INSIG-
MAS EN- Ell II DE
PLANT

Mahana domingo, a las tres
de la tarde, Sc efectuara en- ell
terreno de Plant la ceremonial
de entrega de insignias a los
hombres organizados para la
Defensa del Condado.
Todos los que completaron
sus cursOs de instruction, seran
hOnrados.
Hablara en- ell acto el gober-
nador Holland o en- su lugar IN
jefe del ejercito.
Presidira Ell general Bland
ing, acOmpahaio por ell alcalde
Chancey, Ell letrado Howard
MacFarlane, presidente de la
Junta, el mayor general Frank
y varios brigadieres y corone-
les.
Muchos ciudadanos d. origen
latino figuran entire los defense
res de Tampa y ell condadO.
Las puertas del terreno Sc a.
brian temprano.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

New York, mayo 9.-El prl-
mer ministro de Inglaterra,
Winston Churchill, hablara
manana domingo, a las tres de
la tarde. Su discourse sera trans
mitido por la red" Columbia.
Londres, mayo 9.-Una o.
fensiva aliada en- Europa es
vaticinada por los que anali-
IAN los reciertes discusses del
ministro del aire, Sir Archi-
bald Sinclair, de Antonio Eden
ministro de Estado, y del coro
mel Britton, la voz que por la
radio extiende la campana de
la V de la Victoria.
Sinclair declare en- Birming
ham que los aeroplanos anne
ricanos daran a los alemaneS
un terrible verano y los mar
tillaran hasta %ponerlos fuera
de forma," abriendo ell canine
para una invasion de Europa.
"Entonces vendra la invasion
v 20 no quiero decir una inva-
sion de la Gran Bretana."
Key West, mayo 9.-Tres
vapores americanos, dos de
ellos de tamano mediano, han
sido hundidos en- ell Caribe.
Los torpedeamientOs costaron
la vida a So tripulantes.
Kenneth Morgan, de 10 a.
nos, un operator de radio, ST.
gui6 dando la senal de auxilio
despues de cue su barco habia
sido to~rpedeado. Ell captain,
Wa, er Reed, arrtea1d su
Y salv6 a Morgan, a quien ell
hume habfa hecho perder ell
conocimiento. Tn fogonero del
otro vapor hundido, Preston
Carpenter, de &c amos, tam
bien arriesg6 su vida para sal
var a Ralph Harris, de Port
Arthur, Texas, manteniendolo
en- la superficie del aqua du-
rante mas de tres horas.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09
La escuadra de Estados Unidos persigue a
la japonesa, en- ell nordeste de Australia
Aviones americanos acosan tambien al ~enemigo.
Hundido a los nipones IL buques y averiados 6

Washington, mayo 9.-Aus
tralia comunica que la victoria
de la escuadra americana EN-
la gran batalla al nordeste de
csc pals aliado, puso fin, tenn
poralmente a 10 menos, a las
amenazas niponas de invasion
contra Nueva Caledonia, guar
nicionadas por tropas america
mas, y Port Moresby.
Una nota del general Mac
Arthur declara que las p6rdi
das amercianas, repulsando a
la eScuadra japoneSa, son rela
tivamente ligeras. Las noticias
de Toxic sobre la batalla ma
val son falsas y fantasticaS.
ia gran batalle naval y en-
ell aire, frente a la costa nor
deste de Australia, ha cesado
temporalmente. Nuestras fucr
zaS de mar pelearon con teua.
cidad y admirable valor y e.
enemigo ha sido rechazado.
Nuestros ataques continuaran."
LA version que de la ba-
ITALIA da ell enemigo es entera-
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

mente falsa y no tiene parcel
do, en- cuanto a los hechos, con
I'm communicate verdadero.
Buques y aviaci6n persiguen
a los barcos japoneses, que hu
yen.
Los barcos nipones hundidos.
son: IN portaviones, un cruce
70 pesado, un crucero ligero,
dos destructores, cuatro calc.
neros y dos transportes. Bar
cos nipones averiados: un par
taviones, un crucero pesado,
un crucero ligero, un buque
madre de hidroplanos y dos
barcos de abastecimiento. Es
muy probable que ell segundo
portaviones Sc haya hundido
tambien.
Montan a 253 los barcos hun
didos a los japoneses, en- Ell
Pacifico desde la aggression ale
vosa a Pearl Harbor.
La derrota del Mar de Coral
viene a dislocar por complete
los pianos del mando japones.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09
LOS CHIN0S DElSTRUYE-
RloN UAA COLUMNA JA-
P0NESA
Mds tropas UegdrOn a
Madagascar

Londres, mayo 9.-Atacando
furicsamente, las tropas chinas
col general Stilwell barrieron a
yer una columna japonesa de
1000 hcmbres, matando a mas
de 500 de ellos y apresanjo el
resto.
tEsta victoria convirti6 en- de-
sastre un intento de los japone-
ses para flanquear las unidades
de. general Stilwell cerca de
Chafang, % millas en- el inte-
rior de la provincia china de
Yunnan. Los "tigres' volunta-
rios americanos, con sus avio-
mes de GAIA protegieron a los
bombarderos del Oral. Chang
Kai Shek. Aeroplanos del enc
mlgo bombardearon a Kiangsi y
las provincias de Chekiang y Flu
ken. Los muertos de los japone-
ses, detras de las lienas chinas,
llegaron a 1900.
Mas tropas inglesas arriba-
ron aver a la base naval de Die
90 Suarez, en- la isla de MAZDA
gascar, aumentando asi la fuer-
"a aliada en- una Inca de 200
millas que domino las rutas del
oceano Indicc. Ell peri6dico
DAILY MALI, que dice haberlo
tornado de una ncticia transmit
tida via Madrid, asegura que
hay tropas americanas en- los
contingencies desembarcados.
La Radio alemana afirma que
los soldados franceses CONT
ndan resistiendo. Vichy afirma
que una pequeha columna Sc ba-
te en- las m~ontahas, al sur de
Diego Suarez.
F.. Los soldados de esta uni
La gaceta., 1942-05-09
Quebrantada una %ofensiva aIemana
en- la ~frontera de Karelia
La aviacion e~nemiga tuvo que retirarse a Norue-
ga y Finlandia. - Derribados y destruidos 43
aeroplanos "hitleristas" en- dos dias

Moscd, mayo 9.-El comuli
cado Official de hoy inform a
que los alemanes experiments
ron la perdida, EN- varios Sec
torres, de 1850 muertos y herr
dos.
Sin mencionar ell lugar, ell
mando dice: En- un lugar los
alemanes sufrieron, en- dos
dias, la muerte de 700 oficla-
les y soldados; en- otro si;io,
tuvo ell enemigo 400 bajas.
La nota de aver anuncia ell
quebrantamiento de una ofen-
silva alemana de tres dias des-
de Finlandia hacia la Kareiia
sovietica, apoyada por ava
ci6n. Eel ejercito rojo derrCtG
a los nazis, pro1uciendoles con
siderable perdidas.
Luego de seis semanas de O.
fensiva contra las rutas del
norte en- los sectores de Muir
mansk y Arcangel, por medic
de la aviaci6n, ell enemigo tu-
vo que retirar sus aparatos a
Noruega y Finlandia.
Contraataques de los alema
mes al suroeste de la Staraya
Rusa les costaron, sin guitar
lie la iniciativa a las tropas ru-
sas, $4,000 hombres.
Los combates en- la Karelia
representa- ell segundo inten-
TO de los alemanes para inva-
dir este sctor. La infanteria RI
sa de la frontera rechaz6 a
tres batallones alemanes luego
de que habian cruzado y alta
caban.
La infanteria alemana hizo
un violento asalto y en- ell pri-
mer dia sufri6 $40 bajas. Des-
pu6s qued6 reducido ell comba
te a un furioso fuego de arti-
lleria.
AL quinto dia, diezmados,
los nazis Sc retiraron, temien-
d oun contraataque. Dos CO.
lumnas siguieron a la primera
en- la retirada hacia Finlandia.
Los cazas y bombarderos ru
sos derribaron en- dos dias, en-
ell norte, AZ aviones del enemi
go.
ACADIA de ser citado pOr su
valentia, en- Ell frente de Kali
min, ell camarada Rybakow,
que al frente de un pequeno
grupo de hombres mat6 a 60
alemanes y les destruy6 dos
tanques y otros materiales de
guerra, I'm destacameut0 Pc