davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1943-02-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Brown, of Troy, a daughter, on
Feb. a.
Arthur Elliott, soldier, was TAX
en- from a troop train on Feb Z for
treatment of a cut left wrist sus-
tanned when he accidentally poked
his arm through car window.
Lawrence Thompson, Great
Northern fireman, is a patient at
the hospital as the result of a pecul-
lar accident. He had assisted in TAX
ing on water for the locomotive
here and then stepped through an
open manhole in the locomotive
tender. The fall injured him in the
side internally.
Loretta Baenen was discharged
during the week as was also j r.
Jackson of Troy.
The Western news., 1943-02-11
DoIene Hugill,
Former Libby Girl,
Joins WAACS

This newspaper is in receipt of a
copy of "Alcotrend," the plant pa
per put out by the Aluminium Co.
of America from its brentwood,
Wash, plant 1t has couple OF
items in it that will interest Libby
people.
The Western news., 1943-02-11

An idle moment may seem like
years.
It's moments like these soldier
fears.
So keep em busy, don't delay,
Bring your books now-what do
you say!?!
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Comdr. Adams of Henley Tells
OfCrew's Deeds in Torpedoinq

The heroism OF two enlisted men
supporting an officer with two
broken legs in the water for IA
hours Is recalled vividly by Comdr.
Carlton r. Adams, skipper Of the
torpedoed destroyer Henley.
The destroyer's loss last month
In the South Pacific was announced
by the Navy Department last week
and Comdr. Adams consented to
an interview at his home at $500 @
street NV.
Comdr. Adams said he was on
the bridge at 6:15 pm. when the
torpedoing occurred. The men had
gone to general quarters for the
evening alert, and the Henley was
making good speed. 1t was sunset,
Evening star., 1943-11-17

We Come" and told each other
Of the things they were going to
do when they got another ship or
when they got home. Tn come
back and get en-" was a typical
comment. At the end of that time
most of them were rescued, their
spirit and morale as high as ever.
Never" Comdr. Adams said,
have I seen men act, without q
single exception, so far beyond the
call OF duty. Each man thought
Evening star., 1943-11-17

Of the other fellow, and never oi
himself. AS long as we have mer
like that. there can be but one out
come to this struggle"
He told how chief petty once,
remained on the Henley helping
other people of until it was too late
to save himself. He did work "far
beyond the call Of duty. and died
so others could live" the commander
said.
Comdr. Adams. a graduate Of the
Naval Academy in the class OF 1880,
Is now on turlough.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Star STAFF Photo

Star Stat Photo.
and the water was calm with a
swell running underneath. The first
indication of a torpedo came at
that moment, and the ship turned
sharply In time to avoid it. Another
followed, and the Henley swung
away from 1t, but a third struck
the ship.
Il soon saw that the Henley had
been damaged too greatly to re-
main long afloat. The first reac-
ton after that is to gauge the
length of time to do those things
which have to be DONE" Comdr.
Adams said.
Men Take Stations.
Without any more fuss than II a
mere abandon ship drill was under
way. the men took their proper
stations. Life RATS were thrown
overheard as soon as the COM
mand to abandon ship was given.
The injured men were then
lowered onto the RATS. Once they
were safe, unhurt men jumped over
and towed the RATS away from the
ship.
Comdr. Adams said it was fortu-
nate that the oil which spread over
the water did not catch fire. He
attributed this to the quick thinking
and heroic action Of the chief water
tender. This crew member re-
manned in the f1reroom after the
torpedoing, despite the fact the
ship was sinking rapidly, in order
to stop the machinery. This elimi-
mated the hazard not only of fire,
but Of nen being caught in the
turning screws. The water tender
left the fireroom just in time to
escape. He is being recommended
by Comdr. Adams for the Navy
Gross.
The ship sank in less than is min
utes, the stern going down first
and the bow, its number showing
clearly against the twilight sky, fol-
lowing. Then there were many cases
OF heroism and unselflshness on the
part Of the crew. Good swimmers
took OF their life jackets and gave
them to those who had lost theirs
They then swan to raf6 and held
on. For safety's sake, these men
lashed themselves together, doing
what they could in the meantime
to help the doctor and the pharma-
cist's mates who were aiding the in
jured
Swimming Party Scene.
Hvha anAna aroa1nd thu roff than
took on the picture Of q swimming
party. For eight hours the men
sang such songs as california, Here
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Toft Junior High Pupils
Buy $1,000 in War Bonds

Taft Junior High School students
bought more than $4,000 in War
bonds and stamps during a bond
rally yesterday, thus making the
school eligible to fly the minute
man" flag next month.
Sponsored by the schools student
council and honor society, $50 boys
Evening star., 1943-11-17

The present with future-Wal
bonds for Christmas. Keep on back
ing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

A minimum Of 90 per cent Of en-
rolled students permits the school to
fly the minute man" fiag,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
LESS ELBOW GREASE
EQUALS BETTER MUFFINS

The lazy cook may make the hest
mullins. Tests at the rs. Depart
ment Of Agriculfnrc showed that
The minimum Of mixing gives the
tenderesi liehiest munlns of The
most even texture Too much mix
ing. on The other hand may caHsc
touchness holes or "funnols8 IN
the muffin and a peaked top
The mullins That proved host IN
the tests were made ~ an easy
ihrce-step mixing method The
first step is sitting al the dry in
gradients together. The second IS
combining all liquids slightly
beaten eggs. milk and melted fat
The third step is adding tho dry
10 the liquid and stirring just
enough 70 moisjen All ingredients,
This way tho mullins have only
one quick mixing which prevents
the gluten IN the -four from dcvol.
oping and causing tunnels and
tough texture. Also the muffin gets
the full lcavcninc from The baking
rowder hocansc tic powdcr has
little chance 70 aci until The m'f-
fms are in the oven 3ei Tor suc-
cess with this method o( mixing
all LIQUID ingredients Should De
about The same temperature when
combined. The eggs and milk
should DE- az room Temperature
rather than chilled ard The ta'
warm rather than hot
Standard proportions for mullins
used in these tests We're Guns
-four teaspoons baking powder
= teaspoon salt and ees cup
milk, to 4 tablespoons OF fat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
CHURCH CLASS HAS
ANNIVERSARY

Mrs, G. Lawrence was hostess
at tea given Sept : from
1880 TO pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Castor. Dig Cameron
street, in honor Of the second
anniversary OF Class 10 Of King
Solomon Baptist church. Oscar
Meadows is superintendent of
the class; Walter Young, teacher.
The class honored Mrs. Alice
o. McGhee by inviting her to
cut the beautifully decorated
cake.
Members OF the class attend
ing were: The Rev. Fred Drum
mond. Walter Young, Misses FL
len James. Christina Richardson,
Theresa Love. Eliza Castor. and
Mrs. l.. c. Love. Other guests
Included +. Hopkins. Leroy Hig-
gins, Thomas James Jr.. Alberta
and Leila Castor, Fay Pat,er-
son. Barbara Young, Master Ar
thur Howard, little Miss Gerai-
dine and Clessie Lee jones, Chris
tine Richardson. Theresa Love,
Eliza Castor. Alice Niece. and
Mrs. Mary CASTOR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

Iiospitalers was changed to a
military order. but the nursing
order was re-established in the
10th and 18th centuries on the
Isle OF Malta in the Mcdterran-
ean, and the symbol was retain
cd. hut renamed the Maltese
Cross.
Cadet Nurses will wear the
Corps Device OF the us. Public
Health Service as lapel insignia
and on the buttons OF their uni
forms. The insignia contains the
horizontal fouled anchor with
winged caduceus upright In the
center OF the shank
The historic signifi, nee OF the
Public Health Service device goes
back to the formation OF the
service in 1898 and the earliest
obligations OF the service, the
medical care OF sick and injured
seaman. The foul anchor repre-
sents seaman in difficulty, the
caducous Is the staff Of Mercury,
messenger OF the gods. and Is the
ancient symbol OF tho physician.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Down SdddleShoeLa Lane
lust Discovered!!

Prince Walker received his induction parers last
week All babe their fond goodbyes to Herbert Mead
den r this week when he left for the U.S. Army sum-
mer isn't officially but to the student-se this week
marks the departure of wonderful and eventfu
racation Pvt. Myzell Sowe was home for few DAYS
from Camp Meade. Md, and unexpected was the arrva,
If Pfc Allen Edwards who is home on 15day furlouqh
say AL could we borrow those silver wings you're so
nroudly displaying.
Latest color of the weck-fushia. Word of the week
fshterisht. figure it yourself Some people even
after years of training unable to display hospitality
in courteous fashion.take heed if it applies to YOU
Louis Wanzer is home after three-week vacation in
the hills of West Virginia certain young lady is now
playing the feld-take it from one who knows it isn't
safe Reginald MCGEE has been working so very hard
that he deems it necessary to take vacation when school
tartsUnce Sans Navy Ellen Ivy sporting some very
aashy gold earrings. Ardys Tyler is affected with
broken heart, who is it, Ardys?
Some genius, don't know who came out with this
the other day. Have you heard about the steak that was
knrhed Sir Lon? Peggy Jean Burrs plans to enter the
University of Detroit Julian Whitherspooh will become
members of the student body at the University of Mch
gan Joande Russell is carrying torch for certain air
corps soldier George Smith has sister according to the
norhender who calls him big brother Louie Wilson is
Ia downright saint Janice Whtbys sophisticated air is
the envy Of lass Bashful Wilbur Godsby has final
|y found the who capture his heart-why Henri
|etta!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

secretary Nrs p r Howell Dal-
las Texas assis'fni fefrfiafF;
Mrs sadie Wreh Mcnrhis Icnn-
treasnfer MIS- n FL Npeers iira-
denton. Fla fhaifpan executive
committee Mrs Helen Mailoy De-
iroli National director ~ pnoiiei'y.
lhe election was heH hs Aipon
y hoisey eHecniife sccr'iafy ~
the National ius.nsss lresrf Who
also Installed NE Officers
Fri" ~ Ae eiefilen q ~ e'a,
me Hpas'W'ff' league hfl' Ifs-
gay morning session of 8h.n time
we iQiioNiiif NohWi'i efe report
"a
AliIlN- fonin.iite MSS Lean
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
INDUCTION PARTY
FOR PVT. Mccoy

ar and MIS- William Nrfoy.
tSi Benton stree, were hosts AZ
an Induction party honogne VIII
liam MCCOY Who LEFT Aug 30
fcr the Marines Cake oookics
sandwiches nuts profzcis and
potato ehirs and refreshing
drinks were served The honsree
received several gifts Those
rrescn were NJ and Mrs Har-
oll Moore Nj and Mrs barney
Nccov Mr. and Mrs Walton
Twlily Nr and Mrs Percy Crav :
4 rd M and Mis-. Edward Corr
nish Mr. and Mrs. James Nor
San Mr. and Mrs clinton Foxx
of Wayne, Mich Mr. and Mrs
l.eyell conlcy Mrs yefna Parks.
Miss Helen Johrson Mrs lar-
cnee Markhrme James Mccoy.
Mrs Betty Newland John Davis.
Mrs I.ouNella Lucas n Bellesllc.
Mich Mrs Loretta Jackson. Mrs.
Arrlia Brown Chester Jonfs
Mrs Jack Nccray Nhs. GLADYS
Roberts, Mr and Mrs Homer
Brown. Mrs l.ener McCos Joe
Ruckcr Real Allen. Lois James
foleman Kendricks John Frank.
anil others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
DETROIT INSTITUTE OF
COMMERCE TO OPEN
SEPTEMBER Is

On Monday morning. Sept. 10.
the doors OF the Detroit Institute
Of Commerce will open for the
greatest school year IN the his
tory OF tho institute.
From the many inquiries and
advance registrations. feel the
class rooms viii be filled" said
Mrs r. Louise Groonfs. president
Of the school.
The Detroit Institute Of Com
mercc offers stenoeraphic. sec
retarial ard accounting courses.
In addition TO these are special
stcnotync and tax classes. The
school IS equipped with the most
modern school and office equip
ment. Instruction is individual
lied according TO the needs OF the
students. and the teachers at De-
troit Institute OF Commerce are
all persons who have been train
cd 10 teach and who have had
practical experience as well.
Detroit Institute OF Commerce
In the three years Of Us opera
ton, has made itself felt rs a
much needed seryice-rendering
Institution Last year. more than
400 students were enrolled. and
most OF these students are now
working IN government offices
and With the leading businesses
of the city. The demand for
we'll trained office workers and
managers of businesses IL so
great at this time. that Mrs
Grooms and her faculty are ure-
ing those who have an aptitude
for this type OF work 70 register
NOW for training that will help
in winning the war and that will
be "joh insurance" in the post
war period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
NURSING YOUR CHOICE?
THEN HERE'S YOUR CT

For girls and women interest
Fed IN nursing the government is
Itrovldiug Il wonderful opporiun-
.i'y
a quota Of $4,000 new student
knuscs has been set for the IS.
fsdc' Nurse Corps for 1913.
EWomen between the ages OF II
IT, IS depending upon state and
Nschoo' regulatIons) and 35. who
pre- high school graduates. In good
h'allh and have satisfactory
frad's may qualify TO become
infmbors Of the Corps. and study
~ become professional nurses
fnder aIl-expense scholarships. In
addition to tuition. maintenance,
tunliorms and school fees. Cadet
Nurses will receive monthly. al
flowaaces. ranging from SIS to
w 4 month according to grade
n Candidates for the Corps
should make application directly
liz The school OF nursing OF their
#tholce
n Uniforms and insignia for the
'pe@ly formed L. S. Cadet Nurse
forps have been announced by
1he US. Public Health Service,
A eoeral Security sAgency. which
administers the Iiolton Act pro-
Fiding Federal funds for nurse
Education.
" 'adot Nurses will wear outdoor
pn'iorms Of gray with silver but.
|'cus The winter Uniform con-
PISS Of a gray wool jacket and
|fAlrt. and a guards coat OF gray
relour The shoulders OF both
!acket aud topcoat arc marked
y real epaulets which are
laced over the shoulder rather
nan in the conventional military
FASHION. The guards court is
felled In back. and has a con-
feruole collar, side pockets and
fe.in-sleeyes.
summer uniforms are made OF
pay and white striped cotton.
in red epaulets, large pockets
na white tailored blouse. a
Iay paratroop satin raincoat
i,n officers collar and wide
~ Is part Of the summer
issuer
insignia worn by the Cadet
furse Corps Is historically as
0clated with the profession of
teaicine and nursing. The newly
'slgned Cadet Nurse Corps in
sn'a, which will be worn on
~ upper left sleeve OF the uni
nm In silver Maltese cross
NJ eight poinH on a dark red
'Nground. Tho symbol was
uopied by the Knights Hospit-
during the First Crusade.
:" 1893. this first nursing or
u carried on It's charitable work
"A wounded Christian soldiers.
"'uy 12l years before the birth
"A Florence Nightingale. The
Neht points of the cross ara
noolical Of the eight beatitudes.
Later the order OF the Knight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
BLOW, BUCLE, BLOW
BY MARY pENIcK

Blow. bugle, blow. blow taps foi
a fellow that l used to know
He has just died fighting in an
unknown land.
And his body is buried in some
desert sand.
But his life was spent In a clor-
ious way.
To keep us safe in the t'S.A
So. buSle. blow. blow and blow
taps for this boy l used to
know.
This poem is dedicated 10
friend who died over there. l
hope his life and others like
him here have not been sacri-
feed in vain.
lie gave his life for n thing
called democracy. pray that IN
time It will be more than just
a word. and that n will be-
come functioning process for
all people, despite race, color,
or creed.
Then and only then. can our
boys rest in peace in their dis
tant graves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Farewell PARTY
For School Girl

Miss Elaine Grayson and her
mother, OF 2si9 St. Aubin avenue.
gave a jolly farewell party IN hon
or OF charming Thomasne Ford
recently. before the latier's DEPART
ure for school in Chicago. Twenty
five young people enjoyed the
games and dancing and the dcllc-
ious repast which was served.
Thomasine received many gifts
10 take with her TO school. Elaine
gave each Of her guests cute III
tie American flag which they
promptly placed as adornmeAss in
their hair.
urctsTpR ro xorF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
WAC TRAINED TO
DRIVE ARMY CARS

Auxiliary Wilma Hardy II r. ?.
Box Sls Three Rivers Mich. IS
one OF the members Of The Nom-
ems Army Auxiliary corps gradu-
aied recently from the Motor
Transport school az First WAC
TRAINING renter. Fort Des Moines.
Iowa She has been trained 20
drive and care for many types OF
Army vehicles so thar she can re-
place n soldier as n non-combat
driver and motor mechanic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Holiday Chatter

Everyone asked not to travel this Labor Day due
TO the shortage of travel capacities caused through
conditions and Herbert McFaddens induction into the
Army Wednesday caused another great ul to the sad
dle-oe set Herb is of the most popular young
lin Detroit and this quickly realized when OF
lads and lasses drpped through the heavy holiday show
his farewell party given at the home of Patricia
|Whtby on Josephine avenue
The guests included Herbert Wilson, Horace Boyd,
Harriet McFadden Zclma Smith, Charlita Whby, Prince
Walker Juanita Walker Barbara LaBerry, Mary Berry,
Ray SHEPPARD Louis Wanzer George Stonesreet Henry
NcColer Edith Golfer Percy Hart Jackie Dunlap, John
Golfer Albert Summerve, Fay Bronson, and many 9TH
ers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

MIS-. fannic ,. Prck, Deiroif'
national prcsidcn' Mrs Kitty Hall.
81. LOUIS, Mo. first vice president.
Mrs. Obclia Cay Bristol, Tenn
second vice president Mrs. ksiel-
la Crosby, Boston. Mass. ihild vice
president Mrs Lucy G Winslett
Oklahoma City, OKLA, executive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Current Couples

Joy Geraldine Tunsta and Coastguardsman Chris
Bunel, Louise LOOMS and Prince Walker. Peggy Jean
Burrs and Allen Jones' Velma May and Flash Williams
Louis Wanzer and Pat Whtby Sara Casey and Wendell
Hawkins, Mary Berry and Ray Sheppard. Henrietta Beck
and Reginald Niece, Janice Whtby and Winon Black
well Betty Bennett and Jimmy Wilson, Ieona Lucky and
Tommy Pollock Gwendolyn Oliver and Clifford Williams.
Mary Louise Fisher and Andrew Henry Hazey Dezon and
Leon Kennedy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
FOR ITCHING OF
MINOR SKIN RASHES

get this kind Of mcdira'cd powder often
recommended hy many specialists ior
diaper rash. heat rash burn and fCnlnr
slnhurn and mosquito niics Get Nexsana.
formerly Ncxican Heat Powder Costs ''ii
a few cents. ASK for genuine Mexsana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
MRS. PECK REELECTED HEAD
OF NATIONAL HOUSEWIVES
By HELEN MALLOY

AT the annual meeting Of the National Housewives
league, which held in Baltimore. Md. August con-
currently with the meeting Of the National Negro Business
league, the following national officers Of the Housewives
league elected for 1884 at the Friday Aug 81
session:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

Wives
w no WISH
BABIES
Doctor s Information
SENT FREEI

Concerning simple way followed NJ home by
which the female ORGANS IN felievable func-
tional steriiity NAV bc assisted 81 that mother
hood may then - often be easily possible
YOU AND YOUR HUSBAND May lATEn
THANK THE DAY YOU SENT FOR THIS
FREE INF CREMATION. Women from ottf fhe
Nation write as Of their joy in becoming q, 9TH
prs 81 last FOR FREE cory write 20 Warmer
Co. 313 v Lake st Minneapolis Minre.ota
Co.. Dept. ~. TT ". Lake So
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

If Your Merchant Uses
Tribune Advertising then he
Wants Your Support - See
That He Gets II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

REGISTER TO VOTE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

-nEcIsrrR TO yoTE--
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26
VfTEZSTVf.

Ma jare zacina Sc pracovat
ma polich. Roln1ci a venkova-
ne Sc chystaj1 vyrazit CO nej-
drive, ably %pTipravili pGdu pro
semeno. V nynejs1 dobe far
mari budou m1ti konkurenci v
tax zvanych zahradkach v1tez-
stvf. Americka vlada VIOLA ma
vsechny, ably pestovali zahrad-
ky vitezstvf, kde je to jen tro-
chu nome. Zavareniny a jine
potraviny v plechovkach jez
jsou odmeTovany a k dostan1
jen Poole prfd6lu, mohou byti
vypestovany v t6chto zahrad-
kach vitezstv1. Americka Via
da ma zasobu semen pro 16 mi
lion1 takovych zahradek.
Tato valka nauc1 mnohe pra-
covat ma polfch. Nebude to ma
skodu nikomu, ably Sc navratil
zpet k p1de. Mnozf v mest6 ro-
zen1 nemajf ami ponet1 co to
znamena vydobyvat 81 chleb re
zeme. Jest to pTirozeny zivot,
jenz i pres tezkou praci chova
v sobe mnohe potesenf. Tento
podnik NIUE pTiv6sti tTeba i.
zdravy navrat lidstva ku p1de.
Kdyby Tide Sc spokojili jedno-
duchym zivotem a pracovali ne
pro velky vydelek z nehoz by
NELL pohodlny zivot, ale praco-
vail, ably 81 vydobyli zivobyt1,
zivot mnohych by byl o mno-
hem spokojen6jsf a vyznamnej
81 nez jest nynf. Mestsky zivot
Sc nikdy nem1ze prirovnat jed
noduchemu, ale zdravemu Ii
votu ma venkove.
Podrobne informace, jak "a
hradku vit6zstvi pestovat a col
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26

V nj nasadit a jak Sc O nj sta
rat, niue kazdy obdrzeti cd
State Extention Service anebo
Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D.. c.. Jsou RUNE
brozury, jake Victory Garden
a jine ktere lie dostat u De-
partment of Agriculture. Ia
lozen1m pestovanf zahradky vi
tezstvf, kazdy American NIUE
prispeti ku v1teznemu skonceni
valky. Kazda rodina NIUE do
plniti mnozstvf zeleniny a ovo-
ce, povolovaneho il Poole pTf-
delu, bude-li ochotna sama je
~vypestovat a zavaTit. Donna
konservovana zelenina a ovoce
nebudou odpocftavany cd mnoz
stv1 povolovaneho prldelu. V
tonic ohledu zasoby potravin
teto zemi Sc mohou zvysit
mnohonasobne. Skoro kazdy
pfflezitost vykonat neco. a.
by pomohl k vetS1 zasobe potra
vim. KID Sc pTicinf, Dude vice
m1ti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26
Nemci ztratili million muzHG We
trech mssicich.

Moskevsky rozhlas hlasil do
Nemecka tamnfmu lidu, re "ve
trech meslc1ch sovetske ofensi-
Wy vase armada ztratila 1,OOO,-
900 muzd, z nichz je 10000
zajato."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-26
Nova csl. jednotka tvori Sc
v Rusku.

Druha csl. bojova jednotka
tvoff Sc v Rusku die csl. tiskove
kancelare. Prvnf jednotka pfi-
pojila Sc k ruske armade ma
fronte v lednu tohoto roku.