davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
FOUR JAP ZERO
 SHIPS SHOT DOWN
No U. s. Planes Lost on Guadalcanal; 7; Much Muni-
 tiOn Captured

Washington. Jan. 26 = CUP) - American troops consolidated their positions at Kokumbona on Guadal- canal and continued their offensive in the face of enemy resistance, the navy announced today.
 At the some time, American flyers foiled a large scale Japanese at- tempt to bomb Guadalcanal when enemy airmen were intercepted be- fore they could reach the island. Four Japanese ZeroS were shot down. No American planes were lost.
 Beside capturing several supply dumps and a considerable quantity of munitions, American troops kill- ed 293 Japanese and took five others prisoners in the Kokumbona opera ton.
 Text of the Navy communique No, 262:
 "south Pacific Gall dates east longitude)
 II. On January 25:
 "(A) A large force of Japanese QlVc DOLIlDCIS, tMIl~CllSlllCu OOkAlDCAo Q and fighters, which was headed for Guadalcanal, was intercepted and attacked by U. s. aircraft. The enemy planes were driven of and no bombs were dropped on U. s. po- sitions. Four Japanese 'Zeros' were shot down. No U. s. planes were lost.
 "CB) Two units of U. s. ground forces joined at Kokumbona on Guadalcanal after one unit had en- tered the village from along the beach to the east and the other had encircled a strong enemy pocket and entered Kokumbona from the south. The maneuver resulted in giving Uplted states forces unre- stricted use of Kokumbona and the beach to the east. Two hundred nlnety-three Japanese were killed and five prisoners were taken dur- ing the operation.
 "(C) Several supply dumps. three slx-inch artillery guns. seven T7-mm guns. two 37-mm guns. one tank, several trucks. three 40-mm anti -alrcFaft guns and various other lield pieces and small arms were captured.
 "a. ofIenfiye operationk against enemy resistance coatlnne."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
Important NelUs
 Due TonorroU

The Waterbury Democrat now iS receiving from United Press correspondents g series of dis- patches of transcendent lm- pOrtance which will be released for publication tomorrow.
 Watch for these dispatches. They will appear in all editions of this newspaper tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
MURDER CHARGES
 GLADLY ACCEPTED
One Woman Wounds Man, Other Kills Him; Both
 Glad He's Dead

Cincinnati, O.. Jan. 26s- (UP)-A wife and the "other woman" joyfully accepted murder charges today. glad the man was dead.
 The wife had merely wounded him; the "other woman" killed him in his hospital bed.
 Mrs. Pearl Leonard. 26. the "other woman," told police that she killed Victor Caprori. %. with whom she lived in the same house with his wife, Eleanor, 26.. and their four children. ito keep him from hurt Ing me and his wife and the chil- dren."
 Mrs. Capronl went with Mrs. Leonard yesterday afternoon to the hospital where Capronl was recover. lng from . bullet wound in the chest she inflicted Sunday. Mrs. Capronl waited outside while Mrs. Leonard went in with . nlsiol ln her purse. walked into Caproni's
 gconalnnad on Pace N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
Americans and French En- gage Germans in Light
 Fighting
AIR ACTIVITY IN TUNISIA
 LIMITED BY WEATHER
Germans Continue With- drawal Toward Gabes;
 Tanks Under Cover
BY PHIL AULT

United Press stafe Correspondent
 Allied North African Head quarters, January 26. = (UP)-American and French forces today were reported engaging the Germans in light fighting at two points in the Ousseltia valley under the handicap of rains which hampered movements of mobile forces.
 An American and French armored patrol contacted the Germans about IA miles northeast of Ousseltia, an Allied spokesman said, while a sec- ond contact with the Nazis was made six miles east of Ousseltia south of the road running east from Ousseltia to Kairouan.
 The Allied communique reported that Allied forces continue to oper. ate toward the north in the Oussel. tia valley but that air activities throughout Tunisia was limited bS unfavorable weather. as
 The brief corntnunique reported that @ fourth enemy bomber wal now known to have been shot dowr Saturday night.
 An exceptionally low ceiling made almost all air activity impossible in TuniSia, but a few planes were in the air.
 A headquarters spokesman said the German thrust toward Robaa, 22-miles southwest of Pont Du Fans, was stopped by the Allies. Allied forces were astride the Pont Du Fans road seven miles north of Robaa. Only limited patroling had
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
Representative Buckley Among Accused Detained on Bench Warrants
NGLTS ASSIGNS TRIALS
 STARTING FEBRUARY l6
All But One Democrats :; Arrests Follow One.Ma1
 Grand Jury Quiz

Bridgeport, Conn, Janu- ary 26, - (UP) = Seven Norwalk politicians, includ- lnng. Democratic State Rep resentative Fred w. Buckley, were formally arrested today on bench warrants charging violation of the absentee voting laws in the November elections, all pleaded not guilty in Superior Court and chose trials by jury.
 Judge Ernest A. Inglis assigned separate trials, starting February
 Tho accused, the number of counts against. them, and the. order of their trial follow:
 Tax Commissioner Charles T.. McGovern Ten. ,'...'. ... ,.
 Justice. of the Peace Joseph M. Goodwin, 2i.
 william J. Powers, chairman of the usSC ward 0emocraClc commlC- tee, two.
 Rep, Buckley eight. if$
 lzenSy Kolle, Democratic party leader, 12. e .t
 Mrs. Mary A. Risi. party worker, two. x
 Former Republican state repre- sentative William M. Garofalo, three. '" '@
 All but. .darofalc are Democrats.
 Their arrests on bench warrants resulted from or1e-inan grand jury investigation conducted by State Referee George E. Hinman into charges of two defeated Re- publican candidates that approxi- mately l,200 absentee ballots were Illegally cast in the election. (Continiied on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-26
PAY-AS-YOU. GO
 PLAN ENDORSED
Conn. Legislature Urged to MemCrialize Congress
 on Rural Plan

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 26.-UP)-- The Senate today unanimously ap- proved a resolution calling upon Congress to immediately adopt a pay-as-you-go tax plan.
 The resolution was submitted jointly by Sens. John L. Sullivan, D., New Britain, and 0. Raymond Brock, R., Hamden.
 It was passed without debate un- der suspension of the rules and sent to the House.
 Sullivan said We here in Connec- ticut are unanimously in favor of a pay-as-you-go tax plan. Unless 1t is immediately adopted, dire conse- quences will result to many people in this country"
 Brock declared it was of grave importance" chat such a plan be put into effect.
 Hartford, Conn, Jan. 26.-(UP)- Gov. Baldwin said today that plans were being made in Connecticut to establish a stock pile of fuel and coal this summer to safeguard against another fuel shortage in the winter of 1943-44.
 "Well do everything we can to get fuel here in the warm months" he said.
 The governor said he would assign a fuel administrator-who will be a member of his war council-to take over the job of building up the re- serve.
 Hartford. Conn.,. Jan. 26.-(UP)- Sen. John L. Sullivan, D., New Bri- tain, offered resolution in the Sem ate today, memorializing Congress to amend the Selective Service Act with respect to occupational defer ments.
 The resolution read: Providing that occupationing deferments may be granted only by the draft board which has Jurisdiction over the lo- cality where the registrant is em- ployed,"
 At press conference. Sullivan cited the situation in New Britain as an example of inequalities In inc ductionS.
 Persons coming from out of the state to work In war industries, he said, were given automatic defer mentS by their draft boards. Mean. time, he said, New Britain workers doing the same tasks. were sent ofi to War. Sullivan said his resolution intended lo have the draft records Of all registFanls shifted so the city where they arc employed, placing them under loeai jurisdiction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
GoiIy Striped
COTTON SHIRTS BE-

They dry in jiffy, no ironing. Cut full for
plenty of freedom. Multcolored stripe in Small,
Medium and Large. Sale ends Saturday night.
Hurry -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Sheer and DointY
RAYON BL0USES sIoe

Dainty rayon sheers TO grace your new Spring
suit! Pretty embroidery trim, rufles, lace-and
some have long sleeves at this price! y to 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
Print or Solid Color
RAYON SKIRTS
SALE 'r's. s2es

So much wear for so little especially If you
buy now, during Ward Week! Smooth fitting
rayons to mate with all your Spring blouses.
Printed or solid colors in sizes z4-JO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
DETRoIT EVENING Times lpHoNE cHERRY ssool


New arrivals daily have made Ward Week priced
fashion selections good just fresh opening
day! But the event ends Saturday night, common
sense to that you put bury your pan Prices
cut 6eiOw our regular IOrV. That opportunity!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-24

oneness Of purpose, the sincerity. the
unwavering determination Of this
hardy son Of Tennessee that broke
down the barriers Of suspicion and
distrust and found a common way
for Russia to march solidly shoulder
to-shohlder with Britain and Amer.
lea in this war and to give promise
that the three would face the peace
afterward with the nearest thing to
international altruism that this
weary world can expect.
Moscow paved the way, Teheran
sealed the covenants. It killed once
and for all the controversy over the
second front" and struck the ca
dence that brought the Allies march
ing in step toward victory. How was
this accomplished? By convincing
Russia that it was not the plot Of the
eapitalistic nations to let her bleed
white on the battlehelds SO that she
could be throttled in the postwar
world.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-24

Lefferidge Barber Shop ana
Davis Bargain Store, was destroy
ed by fire. Mrs, Haynes owner
of the building lost her life III
the fire. Mrs. Jessie Coleman
is spending the holidays III NIL
waukee. Supt j. II. Crockett
attended the National Conyoeation
of the Church Of God in Christ III
Memphis. Lefferidge Barber
Shop has moved to its former 10.
cation. Funeral services Tor
Mrs. NJ. l.. Haynes We're held sat
urday at the Holland Chapel AME
Church. Miss Cynthia Glpsoh
O fChieago and Rev. Gipson oil
Baltimore, Mr., were here due 10
the death of their mother, MIS-
NJ. l.. Haynes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-24

BY Mrs. Ida Il. Marshall
Phone 1921

Rev. ii. w. Downing brought
the message at the st. James Bapt.
Church Sunday. Rev. J, H..
Griffin spoke at Lone Oak Bapt.
Church. Rev, and Mrs. Griffin
accompanied Rev. Cooper and wife
to Hope to be In services at Pill
grim Rest Bapt Church Mrs,
e. ]. Fisher entertained her pas
tor and wife, Rev. and Mrs, A,
]. Jackson OF 18th St Bapt,
Church, other dinner guests We're
Mrs, Walter Durgan and her ne
phew, Wendell Brodie OF Camp
Maxey, Texas, and Little Miss
Gertie Mae Lewis and Sandria
Lewis. Pfc. Hezekiah Marshall
and wife are holiday guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Marshall; also guests in the home
of Mr., and Mrs, II. Rollins, The
Marshalls are from La Junta
Colo. Mrs. Jessie Boykins OF
Los Angeles, Calf, is spending
the holidays in Birmingham, Ala
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-24
Mrs. Bertha Washington and Mrs.

Mrs. Bertha Washington and Mrs.
Sallie Stevenson on Wynedott ST.
are i'll, also Frank Harvey on
Belmont st. Mr.. and Mrs.
Quaker Mcqueen are proud par
ents of a baby boy. Cpl. Me
Queen is stationed at La Junta,
Colo. while Mrs Mcqueen and
son are doing nicely at the Jami-
son Sanitorium. Rev. Dennis
Terrell, of the Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons set up a lodge
at kiblah, Sunday, Grand mas
ter |. W. Muldrew is in the city
at 1916 Beech st, and will spend
Xmas here. Rev. Terrell will
be guest at turkey dinner in
Toilette With his Masonic friends
and also preach the Christmas
sermon at Bright Star aBpt,
Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-24
Greetings Always!

II is nouro thot everybody feels eerton degree Of
senoy during the Christmas Seoson and the dir full Of cheer
full greetings and hot goes for this hoppy couple above Mr.
MRS A. JAMESON. 1906 W. 22nd Street. who ore not con
tented to limit their greetings at CHRISTMAS TIME but
tend them to their mony friends the yeor through
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-24

And he said that what he would
say would be frank and fortnight
and what he expected would be said
to him would, likewise. be frank and
fortnight, truths minted in the same
ooin. = And Mr.. Hull was met
squarely on the terms he laid down.
Jan Christian SHUTS, now mel
lowed perhaps with flavor Of Brit
ish diplomatic acumen. is fundamen-
tally a person who sees beyond his
own borders (he envisioned an as
sociation of nations before the
League was proposed in the last
war;. After the last of the confer
ences, he declared that no such gath
erings for the last hundred years had
been as important as these.
do not pretend to say that Sec
rotary Hull was solely responsible
for the success Of these meetings;
in fact, only time will tell how last
ing their success will be, but 1t is
the firm conviction Of even the skep-
teal In Washington that II was the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-24
u. S. Food Production
And World Needs

A detailed analysis of the worlds
food, fiber and tobacco needs and the
part the United States must play in
supplying them now and in the post.
war period, has been made public
by the National Planning associa
ton
II the United States were to adop,
a minimum diet and direct Its
present food-producing resources
and agricultural labor accordingly,
says the National Planning associa.
ton "a governmental organiza.
tom. there would be enough food
left over to feed another one hun,
dred and thirty million people"
The report, World Needs for U. S.
Food and Fiber" was prepared
by DR.. John D. Black OF Harvard.
Or. Black is also a member of the
Food and Nutrition board Of the Ma
tional Research council and on the
Economic panel which is advising
the United Nations Interim commits
sion on food and agriculture.
Home production must and can be
expanded 10 meet the needs Of the
United Nations, the armed forces.
our own civilians, and to aid starv.
ing countries, the report contends
But even with greatly expanded pro.
duction, it holds out little hope for ar
end to all rationing for a year OF
even two years after the war.
"A highly efficient low cost, bal
anced human diet can be compound
ed from whole wheat, potatoes pea:
and beans, whole milk, vegetable oil,
and carrots and tomatoes" says DR.
Black, but at the same time, any
reasonable statement Of food need.
must recognize not only the difficult,
Of changing food habits quickly bu
also the production factors whicl
can diversity the diet considerably.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-24
Voolfolk of Camp Hood, TeYas

Voolfolk of Camp Hood, Texas
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs 7,
Baker. Supt. Lambert award
ed banner in the Sunday School
department to Mrs. M. l.. ShackeI.
ford and class. Rev. w. c. Wills
pastor of the Ward Chapel AME
Church brought last Sundays
message. . . Thomas II. Tate leaves
for the army service Immediately
after Christmas. e. From New
Jerusalem Bapt, Church, with
Rev. j. II. Gatin, pastor-Mrs
Alice Boss, who is i'll serves as
teacher of the Sunday School class
and was sent an offering by the
school. Shut-in cards were
sent to Mrs. Boss and Mrs. Davis
from the VIVA. Mrs. A. Perk-
ms of California and Mr.. and Mrs
Lyons OF New York. all former
members attended services Sun
day. New officers will be in
stalled next week according to an
nouncement from the board Off
Gals of the church.
Now
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-24
BRIE F S. by Baukhage

Sixteen Latin-American republics
and the United States have joined ir
a war against malaria.
A check for 5000, 900 has beer
delivered by the French Committee
Of National Liberation to foreign eco.
nomic administrator Leo T. Grow.
ley in payment for civilian supplies
shipped to French North Africa un
der the terms OF the Lend.Lesse act
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-24

Royal Air force home stations are
encouraged to grow their own vege-
tables.
The mint has embarked on ma
tion-wide drive to draw small coins,
especially pennies, out Of hiding and
into the hands OF merchants as
means of reducing metal-consuming
demands for coinage and to In
crease supplies Of change.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-24
About Chang Kai-shek

We cannot omit from any discus
sion Of these meetings what Amer.
lea achieved when she brought
Chang Kai-shek into the picture. The
Chinese believe in America. They
think we have decent ideals. But
they assayed us as still more or
less kindly, Indifferent people who.
without much thought, would dance
to the British tune. And Britain they
distrusted.
They know now that America had
the breadth Of view and the aeumen
to use that word again in its best
sense--to bring China into the higher
councils Of the Allies. 1t was Hull
who insisted that China become a
co-signatory of the four nation agree
ment at Moscow. 1t was America,
Hull, Observation-Disclosures you wish
to credit for the act-who brought
Chang into the Cairo conference.
Strangely enough, America. near
err to Europe by the racial ties Of a
great part Of its citizenry. is even
closer to Europe's culture than the
residents of the tight little British
Isles themselves. Yet Americas liz.
norance Of Europe's real needs and
thoughts Is vast compared to that
Of England's statesmen. But Amer.
lea does seem to understand the Far
East. can sympathize with it. and
once America assumes the position
to which her mighty power gives her
the right, she can be the real in
terpreter between the East and the
West And lacking an interpreter,
the East can only become a great
potential enemy, protagonist OF ra.
cial hatreds and racial wars.
America won her spurs at Moscow
and Teheran, all we can ask Is the
support Of the people so that she
can wear them with the honor she
loves, with the power she has.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-24

Lille NJ. Wimberly

Cpl. Booker 7. Washington IS
spending furlough at home, :.
O. C. Williams looked in on home
folks and friends. The Haynes
building including Grants Grill,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-09

vec ustati. v Zinovicah pa je
bila sivilja, zelo postena zenska,
XII -. ~ z# /.
"Molcite, svejk, ali vas pre-
bodem!" je zasikal Lukas. me
vtikajte Sc! Vstani, ii pozeron,
ii krava, ii pes sestradani!" je
krical ma Balouna. "Krucinal,
svejk!" je nadaljeval, videe, da
sc je postavil svejk v "hab-
tacht," "ako lie Sc zines, dobis
tole med rebra!!" in besen je po-
tegnil sabljo.
"Jaz sem hotel samo reel, po-
korno javljam," Sc je smehljal
Svejk, "da bi bila tudi taksna
smrt zane dobra in krasna.
Smrt IL roke svojega gospoda
mora biti sladka., JAZZ sem, 60
spod obrlajtnant, bral tako po-
vest; zelo lepo in ginljivo po-
vest. To vam je bill neki markiz
v Franciji in ia je incl slugo,
starega komornika. In ko Sc je
potem zacela revolucija in so po
vseh grascinah razbojnikovali
kmetje, je tisti markiz pomo-
toma svojega komornika ustre-
lii. In tisti komornik, ko je re
umiral, in je tisti markiz hotel
poslati po zdravnika, je rekel:
"Nikamor maj ne posiljajo, bla-
gorodje; sal umrem rad. Ko ste
me, blagorodje, ustrelili v tre-
buh in sem zakrical, ste vzklik-
Mill: Mon Dieu! Ali 81 ii, Jo-
Sc? Pardonn In to mi zadostu-
je." In umrl je, zares umrl. Po-
korno javljam, gospod obrlajt-
nant, zdaj me lahko prebodete. u
svejk 81 je odpel diva gumba
ma bluzi, stopil diva koraka ma
zaj in zvisenim glasom "a
deklamiral: "Zdaj potopite hla-
dno jeklo v gorece prsi mole, da
ohladi mi Ear krvi prestrastne!"
"svejk, vol, ali maj res zblaz-
MIN zaradi tebe!? Jezesmarija,
sal Sc bonn moral zavoljo vasih
bedarij sam ustreliti!' je zaje-
cal nadporocnik, GRABBED Sc "a
glavo. "Moji zivci, moi ziv-
ciw
CDalje prihodnjIc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-09

svojem prihodu k stabu brigade
niste oglasili pri meni. Mar ne
poznate predpisov?"
Kadet pa je odgovoril: GO
spod lajtnant, niti pojma nisem
incl, da ste tukaj. A ko sem v
pisarni opravil svojo zadevo,
sem Sci takoj ma tole stranisce,
kjer sem ostal do vasega pri-
hoda." In sluzbeno slavnostno je
dostavil: "Kadet Biegler Sc vam
javlja, gospod porocnik!"
20 vasem vedenju Sc pogo
vorimo Sc pri bataljonu," je de-
jail Dub. "Jaz Sc odpeljem tia z
avtomobilom in vi pojdete z ma
no. - Mic ugovora!"
In Biegler nj ugovarjal. A
vrag We, kaj Sc je zgodilo, da
pretresi avtomobila MISC imeli
ma Bieglerja nobenega vpliva,
docim je moral porocnik Dub
Ease avtomobil ustaviti trikrat
in zbezati kamorkoli
Porocnik Dub je bill YES OBJ
upan, da Sc mu je tako pokazi-
la osveta mad kadetom in kon-
emo Sc je pogreznil V ponosen
molk kakor Julij Gear, ko so
Sc mu priblizevali zarotniki z
bodali, da ga zabodejo.
Tako sta dospela do Zoltanca,
kjer sta nasla battalion.
Medtem ko sta sc Dub in
Biegler Sc ma stopnicah prepi-
rala 0 tenn, ali ina kadet, XII Sc
nj nikamor prideljen, sploh pra-
vico ma jetrnice, XII pripadajo
castnikom, so bill v kuhinji re
siti ter so lezec po klopeh lie Sc
kadili kakor fabriski dimniki.
A tudi zgoraj Sc je re zaklju-
Gil slavnostni obed. Ma vse je
zramenito delovalo zidovsko
zganje, in Duba z Bieglerjem je
sprejelo divje kri6anje castni-
kov, XII so Sc drli drug preko
drugega, namigujoci ma jezdal-
no umetnost porocnika Duba:
"Brez vaje to ne gre" - Spla-
SEM mustang!" - "Kako dolgo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-09
Nadaljevanje)

Srecanje porocnika Duba S
kadetom Bieglerjem pa nj bilo
proved prijetno in je bilo gotovo
vzrok napetosti v njunem bo-
docnem razmerju v sluzbi in IL
ven sluzbe. Ko je namrec Dub
ze cetrtic zaman izkusal odpre-
tt stranisce, je togotno zakri-
cal: "Kdo pa je vendar notri ?"
"Kadet Biegler, II. marskom-
panija, 81. regiment" Sc je gla-
sill ponosni odgovor.
'Tu porocnik Dub cd iste
kompanije," Sc je predstavil
konkurent pred dvermi.
"Takoj sem gotov, gospod po-
rocnik."
"Cakam."
Nestrpno Sc je ozrl Dub ma
svojo uro. Nihce hi ne verjel,
kaksne energije in vztrajnosti je
treba, vzdrzati v TAXI situaciji
pred dvermi novih petnajst mi
nut, pa Sc pet in Sc nadaljnjih
pet ter prejemati ma vse trka-
ME, razbijanje in suvanje zme-
rom isti odgovor: "Takoj sem
gotov, gospod porocnik."
Porocnika Duba je polivala
vrocica in ze je premisljal, bi Sc
Ii ne Sci pritozit k poveljniku
brigade, XII hi dial morda ukaz,
mai Sc dveri ulomijo, in razmis-
ljal je, nj Ii vedenje kadetovo
krsenje subordinacije. Porocnik
Dub pa je po preteku nadalj-
njih petih minut sploh opazil,
da mu je re presto in da tam "a
dvermi pray "a prav nj incl nj
cesar vec opraviti. Ali vztrajal
je pred klozetom iz principa in
razbijal dale po dverih, "a ka-
terimi Sc je oglasalo vedno isto:
"In elmer Minute fertig, Herr
Leutnantn
Koncno pa sta 81 le stala O.
blicje v oblicje.
"Kadet Biegler," je zagrmel
Dub, "nikar ne mislite, da sem
tukai z istim namenom kakor
vi! Prisel sem zato, ker sc oh