davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
EMPLOYEES VIEW
new Gun TEST
Special Demonstration Cor
Chase Rolling Mill, Mat.
tatuck Employees

A demonstration OF the United
States Nays powerful Comm. autie
aircraft gun will be made before the
employees Of the Chase Brass q Cop
per Co. on Tuesday. March 30. dur@
ing the midday hour from II to
1878 p. M, at the North Main street.
gate yard. Another demonstration
will be displayed at $50 In the az
tefnoon at the Chase Metal Works.
The Chase company manufactures
brass shell cases and parts. and the
Chase Metal Works turns out BheGb
brass and discs for antt-aircrafe aEn~
munition.
During the demonstration, three
veterans Of the naval war In the
Pacific will tell about their war
experiences In the battle Of the
Coral Sea, Midway Island, and Solo
mon Islands.
The Mattatuck Mfg. Co. will have
the same guests for demonstration
of the gun for which the Mattatuck
employees are making ammunition
components. President w. Z. Field
ing will preside over the brief well
coming ceremonies the company
will extend the southwest Pacific
war veterans,
A fuse unit Is one Of the parts
which Mattatuck manufactures for
the guns shells. This particular
type of weapon downed more than
20 Jap planes In the Bismarck sea,
the Navy informed manufacturers
here yesterday,
The complete exhibit is raised on
blue Navy truck Is being demon-
strated at more than 125 industrial
plants which manufacture parts Of
the weapon or ammunition fired BY
1t.
Exhibitions for the industrial
plants will be shown throughout the
country for the purpose Of familiar
izlng the men and women Of the
production lines with the great me-
cessity for more and faster output,
and to inspire the people with the
Importance Of their work In the war
effort.
The person to be credited with
the exhibit Is Rear Admir-. William
H. p. Blandy, USN, chief Of the
bureau of ordnance. Employees at
each plant will be informed the role
their parts plays in the operation
Of the gun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
BLACKOUT rules
ARE CANCELLED
New Provisions Must Be
Made to Warrant Future
Prosecutions

An rules and regulations de-
signed by the local Defense Coun-
ell, newly named the War Council,
were cancelled at meeting Of the
War Council last night, II was an
nounced today by John Fit1nauricc,
executive secretary TO Mayor John
s. Monagan.
Nobody can be prosecuted II he
violates the dlmout or blackout reg.
ulations previously provided by local
administrators, but any violation Of
the blackout and dimout regulations
subject TO the United States Code
will be prosecuted with the penalty
provided by the statutes, said Mr.,
Fitzmaurice.
The War Council Is now awaiting
for new rules and regulations to ar
rive from the State office Of Civil
ian Defense, he added.
At the same meeting, Or. Edward
j. Godfrey revealed that the Medi-
cal Defense unit organization will
announce all the air raid test and
drills to take place IN the future.
No persons have abused or vio-
lated any diInout or blackout regu-
lations since February 2, said Elec-
trical Inspector Martin @. O'Rourke,
and everybody's cooperation Is most
conimendable, he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
OUR MEN IN SERVICE

pavlik OF o. Oak street has re-
turned to his station at Farming
dale, L. I,
Mrs, Neil Z. Stanley has departed
for Colorado where she will Join
her husband, Private Neil E. STAN
ley, who has recently been promoted
10 the rank OF corporal ut Camp
Carson, Colorado.
According TO word received here,
Private Michael A. Colabella, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, John Colabella OF
Oakville Is on an island adjacent to
Hawaii with an Army unit. Private
Colabella Joined Uncle Sans army
on March Is, l04l,
Private Gordon Granger, son OF
Mrs. Theodore Bedour Of PA Wood
lawn Terrace Is stationed at Camp
Ham, Calf. with 4Rtttery A, Ssoth
G. A. Battalion,
Heartening news was received via
q London radio news broadcast last
night when Sergeant Harold Sena
of Bridgeport, nephew Of Sam Sena
popular bowling alley owner In Wa
terbury, was reported among four
youths to bail out Of q U, s, bomber
after O raid on Tripon January Is.
Last nights report that he was
alive to tell the tale" discredited q
previous report that he was missing
In action. Upon learning Of the
broadcast, Mrs. Sam Sena phoned q
New York station for further in
formation. The stationed commune
Gated with London and was inform-
ed that Sergeant Sena was hospital
lied in London with slight injuries.
Records In the War Department at
washington still show Sena missing
in action since no word Of his rescue
had been received by the depart
lnent.
Clifford SherbOurne, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sherbourne Of asa
Willow street Is receiving advance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
The 10Th Marches On!
Sons of Veterans Who Made History in World
War No. l Now Seeing Action in Clobal
War-"YanLe Division" Perpetuated

Mrs. Arthur Hockert, la Baldwin
street.
John z. Lawlor, son Of Mrs. Sally
Lawlor. 696 Chase Parkway.
Charles p. LaDue, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles p. LaDue, SO
Englewood avenue.
John j. Muccino, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Muccino, rs Edwin ave-
nue..
Frank M. Moore. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Moore. 3o2 Wilson
street.
Raymond F.. and George F. Rey-
nolds, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reynolds. 624 Sylvan avenue.
Frederick Rowe. Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick w. Rowe. 6l9
Cooke street.
John Richmyer. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Richmyer. 60 Beecher
avenue.
Robert Synott, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Synott, Of $50 North
Riverside street.
Frank Walsh. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Walsh. Chapman street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
NAVY and POLICE
REMAIN AT ODDS

Portland, Me, March p ~.
P.) - A solution TO Portland's navy
police problem was sought today
at q conference Of navy and city
officials and supreme Court Justice
Sidney st. Felix Thaxter.
The jurist represented a group OF
81 professional and business men
and clergymeD who yesterday form
ed a citizens committee to aid the
city council IN adjusting the mis-
understandings" between the police
and the navy.
Captain Robert Porter. senior
naval Ofiicer IN charge here. yester-
day lifted a One-day ban on shore
leaves which had been imposed on
all Navy men In Portland In pro-
test against a letter published In
newspaper. This letter denounced
liquor crazed" sailors and said
many OF them were former hood
lunls and brawiers."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
MOTHERS APPEAL
UPHELD BY COURT

A mother who rejected a position
that required her to work from 3
to II p. m. on the grounds that she
didn't wish 10 leave her young
daughter home alone at night was
within her rights reports Cornelius
A. Moylan. unemployment commits
sioner, and Is entitled to unemploy-
ment compensation benefits.
Commissioner Moylan appealed
for a similar ruling previously
which was taken to the superior
court by Cornelius J. Danaher.
The recent ruling was in the case
of Jeanette NJ. Cyr. 30 Summer
street, Bristol, versus the z. Ingra-
ham Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
TWO CONNECTICUT
MEN CASUALTIES

Washington. Marchc 2? -(UP) -
TE> navy announced IS new cas-
ualtjes In the Navy, Coast Guard
and Marine Corps, bringing to "a
$50 the total casualties announced
by the navy ~ this war.
TOday's list includes 10 dead. two
wounded and six missing. In addi-
ton to the 26 casualties announced
today, seven men previously re-
ported on casualty lists have been
reclassif!ad.
The list includes:
Diachenko. Alex Maxwell. Water
tender &c. dead. Father. Michael
DiachenkO. 283 Barbour street.
Hartford.
Metiyier. Joseph Erene Henry.
Coxswain, dead. Father. Joseph
Metivier, Packer road, Plainfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

These vegetables never should be
thinned in the rows.
Small seeds, such Us carrots
collards, onions, parsnips, spinach,
collards. onions, parsnips, spinach,
should be sown three or four times
as thickly as the plants are to
stand, because many seeds usually
fail to produce good seedlings. Sur
plus seedlings are to be thinned out
before the plants crowd one an
other.
Beet and chard seeds" should
be sown no thicker than the
plants are to stand, because these
seeds" are really fruits, each con-
tanning several seeds. Some thin
ming Is always necessary.
Cabbage, tomato, and onion plants
and onion sets should be placed
where they are to remain In the
row.
Tall growing crops should be
placed preferably on the north or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
SOMERVILLE BANS
BEANO TO PUBLIC

6omervllle, Mass, March a.
(UP)-Beano will be banned In this
Boston suburb after tonight.
Mayor Harold A. Palmer ANNOUNCE
ed the ban last night after con.
ferring with Dist.-Atty. Robert y.
Bradford Of Middlesex County, who
has ben crusading against the game.
I'VE showed Mayor Palmer the
games were not being operated
properly" Bradford said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
ARMY-NAvY e
FOR PRODUCTION
~ eted Emblem to Be
Returned to Waterbury
Tool Company

The coveted Army.Navy IT,, was
awarded 10 the waterbury Tool
Division Of Vlckors', Inc, yesterday,
which makes II the first Connect.
out company 10 regain the prize for
distinguished war production,
The announcement was made by
the War and Navy Departments IN
Washington that the Army. Navy
combination award has been award.
Cd 10 the East Aurora street firm,
together with approximately % adj
ditlonal manufacturers Of war ma.
terials,
The following Connecticut indus
tries were awarded the flag Of merit:
United Aircraft Corp, Norwich divl.
slons Diamond Hill Machine Co.,,
Cos Cob; and Manning, Maxwell &
Moore, Inc, Bridgeport.
W, M. Pohl, president and
general manager OF the Tool com.
pany said that the company with.
drew It's Army.Navy ZEE" several
months ago, before II was Informed
that It's production had failed 10
meet the Nays rigid requirements
for II" factories but had more than
doubled Its production to merit the
prize again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
Fuel Emergency Over,
Local Office Closes

State Fuel Administrator Wesley
A. Sturges announced that the
emergency fuel offices in Connecti-
cut will be closed today In view of
the fact that the fuel emergency is
over.
Stated for the most part by state
policemen these offices. In conjunc-
ton with offices OF local authors
ties received more than $1,000 emer-
gency calls for oil or fuel and ar
ranged for the delivery OF more than
100000 gallons OF fuel oil to dis
tressed consumers sincet he OPEN
ing Of the first emergency office In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
DECREE, ALIMONY
FOR LOCAL WOMAN

Mary L. Engleman of Waterbury
was granted a divorce from Henry
H. Engleman of Chicago at a hear
ing conducted In New Haven super
Tor court Thursday. Custody Of a
minor child and q $40 weekly sup
port allowance were awarded to the
petitioner. The couple married
March %, 1899.
A divorce complaint was filed in
the local superior court yesterday
afternoon by Ralph Edward Paul Of
Waterbury against Hulda Christine
Paul Of New Britain. The marriage
was performed February 10. 1922.
and the plaintiff claims he was de-
serted October IS, 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
400 RECISTANTS
EXPECTED MONDAY

More than 400 local institutional
and industrial users Of meats. but
ter, cheese and edible oils are ex-
pected to register at the ration
board headquarters on West Main
street Monday. Extra workers will
serve for the Orie-day registration
period.
Retailers will be required to keep
a record Of sales during the fifth
week Of rationing. the period for de-
termining the allowable inventory.
During the first two weeks Of ra-
tloning retailers win build up their
coupon supplies. Registration Of re-
tailers win follow that Of institu-
tional users.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

Eighteen sons of Waterbury vet
Grams of the famous Goth, or YAM
kee Division" A. E. F.. are carrying
on the valiant tradition of that
noted outfit in World War II. The
record of the division on the battle
fields Of France during the last
war was an outstanding chapter in
the history of American participa-
ton in that war, and fathers and
mothers of the local boys who have
left for service In foreign fields, are
certain that If called upon, they
will equal the exploits of the Goth.
Following are the Sons Of the
Yankee Division"
Raymond Aubertine, son of Mrs.
Helen Aubertine. % Harker avenue.
John and Henry Barry. sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barry, 43
Wildemere avenue.
Francis j. Grove. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Grove, East Street,
Hitchcock Lake.
Edwin B., and Robert r. Cronk,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Cronk.
Colley street.
James Gallery. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gallery, 81 Giles street.
william c. Deadly, son of Captain
and Mrs. William Deadly, Gordon
street.
William Dryer, Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Dwyer, il3 Laval
street.
jeremiah j. Griffin, Jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Griffin. 267 Syl-
van avenue.
Frank j.. and Robert Groody.
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Groody. $50 Wilson street.
Raymond Hockert. son Of Mr.. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

needs the situation Is tight, particu-
larry for onion, beet and carrot
seeds, and 1t would be unwise to
waste any kind.
Nearly all gardeners, especially
at first, have been found to SOW seed
too thickly. This not only requires
an excess Uf seed, but also wastes
labor, as the seedlings later must be
thinned by hand to the spacing
needed for proper growth. Where
seed are sown to closely, poo-
growth and poor quality vegetables
result unless thinning is properly
done.
Bean and pea seeds should be
spaced as the plants are to stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
MunicipalCollrt

Jesse Traver. A. Spring avenue.
charged with operating under the
influence was granted continuance
TO April 10 by Judge T. z. Conway
in city court today. Louis Massimo.
40. 438 Congress avenue, charged
with dumping refuse into a catch
basin in violation of city ordnance
was given a continuance to Monday
Massiino was notified yesterday by
Patrolman Philip Teta. Mrs. Cath
crime conforti. Al. As Bronson street
was granted a noIle on a charge OF
breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
STATE FUEL OFFICES
TO CLOSE AT ONCE

Hartford, Conn, March 27-(UP)
State War Administrators Wesley
A. Sturges said today emergency
fuel offices In Connecticut will be
closed at once because OF the com.
ing Of spring.
The fuel offices at Waterbury,
New Haven. Hartford. Bridgeport.
and Norwalk. Wegtport and STAN
ford, stated for the most part by
state policemen, received $1,000 EN-.
Urgency calls during the past few
months. It was announced.
The offices arranged for the de-
livery OF more than 2.O00,O00 gallons
of fuel oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
TEACHER NOW STUDENT

New Britain, Conn, March 81
(UP)-Mrs. Samuel e. Stewart. Jr..
stonington. q school teacher for
more than 20 years. today registered
as q student at New Brltain's
Teachers college. She sought Q
bachelor OF science degree.
A classmate will be her daughter.
Eileen. who will begin her sopno-
more year this fell. She also Is
seeking Q bachelor Of science degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
FIRE CHIEFS MEET
In STATE SESSION

The annual convention Of New
Haven and Hartford County fire
chiefs will be held In Bristol April
20, according 10 an announcement
by Fire Chief George C. Graham Of
Bristol. Business meetings will be
held at the high school auditorium.
and will be concerned with such
subjects as the fire departments
work In civilian defense and a dis
cussion OF general departmental af-
fairs. Election OF officers will also
take place at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

west side of the garden so that they
will not shade the low plants. AS far
as possible, the first paintings of
small and early vegetables should
be along the south or east side, with
later crops to be Sown progressively
across the plot. This helps avoid
confusion and damage to earlier
sowings.
Gardeners should consult their
experienced neighbors and local ag-
ricultural advisers on the best time
to plant the various kinds of vege-
tables.
Next: Cultivating the Victory
Garden.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
LIEUT-COL. FOX
TO ATTEND SCHOOL

Among commanding officers TO
take q special course Of instruction
In irregular warfare at Sturbridge.
Mass. will be Lieutenant Colonel
Peter Z Fox. commander OF the
Sd Battalion. Girst military district
OF the Connecticut State Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
NORWICH STUDENTS
GIVEN ACTIVE DUTY

Mortified, VT. March 27-(UP)--
Norwich University bids farewell
not only to 10 graduating seniors
today but to every lower classman
IN the i24-year-old military school.
University authorities announced
that every student had been cali
ed 70 active duty. For the duras
ton the school will operate as Q
training center for specialized Army
courses In engineering and aVia-
kon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
FIRE CHIEF INJURED

Pawtucket. r. J.. March 27-lUP)
Fire Chief Napoleon TaupieE. 90,
was IN critical condition ct Q hos
pltal today with injuries suffered
late yesterday when his automobile
hit a pole while he was speeding TO
a grass IRE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
SPEAKERS CHOSEN
FOR RADIO TALKS

Frank Smith. editor Of the Sco-
viii bulletin. will be a speaker on
the Consumers program over Sta
ton WBRY Monday at 10 q. M.
Mrs. william TObln who win be
guest speaker wednesday has sell
ected Using Rations To Best Ad-
vantage" as her topic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
BOY. 3. KILLED

Brockton. Mass, March 27.-(UP)
-Three-year-old David Kelleher,
who died soon after being found In
the street near his home, may have
been run over by an eight-ton
trailer-truck, police said today.
Police learned that shortly before
the injured child was found late
yesterday. the truck had pulled
away from the curb where 1t had
been parked. 1t was believed the
boy might have been playing be-
meath the vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

cd training at n u. s. Marine base.
Before his enlistment, Private
SherbOurne was employed by the
Chase Brass g. Copper Co.
Private Guerino Vicenzi of IL
Chase Park avenue is undergoing
preliminary training at an Army
abSe at Miami Beach, Fla.
Upon completion Of his service at
MacDill Field. Fla. and Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md. Captain Wal
ter p. Green, Jr. of Is Plank road
has been assigned to the Columbia
Army Air Base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

Now q veteran Of two world
Wars, Corporal steven J. Ayyan
has returned 20 waterbury 10 &C.
cept employment In q vital war
industry. lie was recently dis
charged NJ Camp Richie, Mary
land. He volunteered his services
several months ago. He served
with the French Army In World
War No. !, q conflict which caused
the death OF his father, brothers,
and several close relatives. Cor
pOral AvyRn who has lectured at
the YMCA on world events made
the headlines nearly two years
arc BY sending his weeks pay 70
President Roosevelt ~ evidence
Of his love and appreciation Of
American privileges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

State Fuel Advisor Seth A. barley
New Haven on January %.
announced the following breakdown
Of calls and estimated deliveries ar
ranged for by the emergency fuel
nfficnr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

Edward william Schrull Of Maui
gatuck has arrived at the University
OF Buffalo for O five-month instruc'
tion course prior TO his appointment
rs an Aviation Cadet In the Army
Air Forces Flying Training Com
mand. Upon completion Of the
course, he will be classified as q
navigator, pilot or bomhar1ier and
90 on 10 schools Of the Flying Train
Ing Command for training In these
specialties.
Serving under The globe, eagle
and anchor symbol Of the U ..
Marine corps, John KallnowSkt,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

American money orders received
in Fire between last December I6
ard January tOtaled q, $50 and
were valued az e00S,Se0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

Blackboard, famous pirate. was
really named Edward Teach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

undergoing advanced training.
He attended LeavenwOrth High
school and Is q former emplOye
Of the Waterbury Metal Stamping
Company.
Formerly OF this city, Captain
Harry B. Hubbard of New Britain,
is with the Army Air Corps at Brad
ley Field. windsor, serving as q sub
depot purchases and contracting Of.
ficer. He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George s. Hubbard Of l49 woodland
avenue In Waterbury.
In the Army for q period of two
years, Private First Class Louis j.
Petrok, SON Of Carmen Petrok Of
Oakville has been stationed In the
Pacific theater Of war for six
months with an Army unit.
william, Clarence, Ralph and
Frank Miscavage, sons Of Mrs. An
toinette Miscavage of 81 Rosemont
avenue are serving with different
ranks, representing the Coast Guard,
Navy, and Marine branches Of the
service. Private First Glass Frank
Miscavage and Technical Sergeant
Ralph Miscavage are serving with a
coast artillery unit In the South
Pacific, william Miscavage, seaman,
second class, Is at the Naval Avia-
ton Machinist school at Norfolk.
Va, and Marine Private Clarence
Miscavage is stationed at Cherry
Point, N. c.
Corporal Milton K. Wright, A-
Of Mrs. Harriet Wright of 48 Lind
sley street, is at an undisclosed sta
ton with a Quartermaster trucking
unit. Corporal Wright, who is a
graduate OF Leavenworth High
school and q former employe OF the
A. M. Larson Co., enlisted last De-
cember and has served in Missis-
sippi and Virginia.
Corporal Michael J. Gallo Of 260
South Leonard street. Is with an
Army unit In North Africa.
James H. Root, Jr., son Of DR..
and Mrs. J. Harold Root Of 20 Flem-
ing street. who recently graduated
from the Syracuse University school
OF medicine and was awarded the
degree Of doctor Of medicine, has
received his commission as first
lieutenant In the Reserve Officers
Medical Corps.
Walter l.. Barrow. Jr., who has 70
turned to his assignment aboard the
"Nourmahal" afiss: spending q 10
day furlough here. was recently
commissioned an ensign at the
Coast Guard Academy in New Lon.
don.
Having completed basic training
at Newport. r. ]. Donald a.. Zels-
sett Of 5H Cooke street and Donlad
JenseI OF 200 Faber avenue have
been assigned to q rangefinder
school and motor machinist's mate
school. respectively.
Robert L. Wright OF 40 Lindsey
street, who has received a commits
sion OF second lieutenant, Is now a
b0mbardier with an Army squadron
at an undisclosed station, accordfpg
to q recent report.
After spending q brief furlough
here, Private First Class Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27
MASS SUNDAY WILL
BE AT II O'CLOCK
Third Daughter Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Welles, Christian I'd.

Middlebury, March q. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Welles OF Christian
Road are parents Of their third child
and third daughter, which was born
at Waterbury Hospital yesterday.
Mass will be celebrated at II
o'clock at st. John Of the Cross
church by Rev. Raymond Kennedy
pastor, tomorrow morning.
Jack HotchkisS, who has been en-
joying the spring recess Of home
from his studies at Phillips Acad-
envy. Andover. Mass. will return to
Andover early next week.
Mrs. George GoSs Of Topsfielde
who has been spending some time
at her place in Guilford, Conn.,, has
returned to Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

After spending a brief furlough
here, Private First Glass Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-27

Robert L. Wright OF 48 Lindsey
street, who has received a commits
sion OF second lieutenant, Is now a
b0mbardier with an Army squadron
at an undisclosed station, accordipg
to q recent report.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
Vsi PrimOrci vrstah osvobodilne borbe
Slovenci ma vseh poljih pomagajo zaveznikom

osi,. pripoveduje naslednje do
zivljaje:
+ V zaeetku |. 1941 je bill vpo-
klican v '1asko vojsko. Zahrbt-
mega napada ma Jugoslavijo Sc
je udelezil in prisel koncem me-
cesa aprila 1941 z italijansko
pesadijsko edinico v Ljubljano.
S sardinjsko divi1ijo je prispel
pozneje v Dalmacijo. Ia divizi-
ia je prodirala v septembru
1941 ,ob zelezniski progi Knin-
Prijedor. Pc veckratnih tezkih
bojih $ partizani, pri cemer so
Italijani imeli velike izgube, je
slovenski vojak S, svojim bata-
ljonom prispel v malo bosansko
naselje o. Tu je njegov battalion
veckrat prisel v silk S partiza-
nj, XII so drzali v svojih rokah
ogromno gozdnato okolico. Nj
trajalo dolgo in laska posadka
je bila cd ostalih okupacijskih
Get popolpoma odrezana. Ko-
(Nadaljevanje ma 3. stranD