davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

bringing the executive and legis-
latiNe departments closer together
IN fullest cooperation TO the end
that we may win this terrible war
at the earliest possible moment,
and bring all OF our armed forces
back 10 their homes and loved
ones and be instrumental in
bringing TO a downhearted and
distressed world peace at last.
With great respect I am cor
daily and sincerely yours
ALBEN w. BARkLFY.
Order War Stamps delivered
10 Your home by your Detroit
Times carrier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
SEEK COMMON GROUND

But II seems 10 me there Is
something broader and more fun
damental than any personal ac-
quiescence as between you and me
over matters of public policy and
fundamental principles.
In this great crisis of our ma
tons history we must all seek
some common ground upon which
we can meet and have confidence
i'm one another.
That applies TO III the branches
OF our government.
If we cannot tiuSt one another
in this tragic period of the history
of our nation ard of the world.
how can the pccrle trust us?
! want you to know that you
have my utmost confidence and
affection and the personal and Of
fetal relations which have been 10
me a source of infinite pride, /
hope may be continued.
In view of all that happened. I
felt compelled TO tender my reSig-
nation As majority leader at the
Democratic conference.
The conference unanimously
accepted il and then unanimously
reelected me as majority leader.
In spite of my personal prefer
once 10 yield this responsibility TO
some other, in view of their
earnest and unanimous action.
and IN view of your own generous
and manly tatement 10 me, |
have accepted again the majority
leadership of the Senate.
fervently trust that this Incl
dent may be instrumental IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Dies in State Hospital
Seek Daughter Here

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Edwards. who died Wednesday at
Ypsilanti State Hospital. where
she had been a patient for the last
tue years VIII be held "a 2 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Cuban Tsnker Sunk

MIAMI Feb p ms The
sinking Ola small Cuban molasscs
tanker following q collision with
a tuCboat Vas roNrflec TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

following tho safe arrival of 81
creWWen bon Miami
order War stamps delivered
So YOUR home 10y your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26


When ! reached my home steve
Early was waiting with your
gracious letter which he delivered
10 me in person.
First, let me thank you for your
prompt disavowal Of any intention
10 reflect upon my own or the
integrity of other members OF the
Congress
\ SINCERE LETTER
accept your statement in this
regard at fun value and am
happy to feel that il was sincere.
If when | discussed the veto
with you last Monday, ! had
known that il would be couched
i'm the language which II con-
tanned / would then have pro-
tested against il and would have
advised you that l would be COM
PEELED to reply.
However, our argument over the
veto related TO the measure itself,
and when / learned that you had
definitely decided TO veto the
measure Notwithstanding any
arguments which / had been able
TO put forward. | felt there was
no further occasion for discussion.
PERSONAL AFFECTION
! am sure / need moi say 10 you
that have. during these event
ful years. worked with YOU with
an Inspiration, a devotion and a
personal affection which has not
been approached by any other
man. unless IL be Woodrow Will
( son. at whose feet | sat as a
young member of Congress and
learned from him many Of the
great lessons of liberalism in gov
eminent and society which / have
struggled to advance.
| realize that sometimes Ian
guage in a written document car
rieS with il connotations not in
tended by the writer
Sometimes the expression on
ones countenancc or the lntona-
tons in ones voice Indicate a
meaning not always carried in the
written word.
But I feel that upon reflection
YOU will agree that some OF the
language contained in your veto
message was abundantly SuScep-
tible of the interpretations which
! put upon II in my address to
the Senate and which many others
put upon it throughout the coun-
try.
l ann happy to feel as YOU have
indicated, that you had no such
purpose In mind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
HEAVILY BURDENED

I realize that i'm these terrific
times you are burdened with a
responsibility no American PreSi-
dent has ever borne.
Throughout this perilous period
my heart has gone out 10 you in
sympathetic understanding. not
only OF your great responsibility,
but your high purpose in meeting
that responsibility
| want you 10 know that my
faith in you endureS in me today
and will continue TO endure. be-
cause | have recognized in YOU
a spokesman of the people. whose
chief desire was to advance their
welfare and happiness.
We have on some occasions dis
agreed as 10 methods Frequently
l have submerged my own views
in recognition of your more init
mate knowledge and your greater
responsibility Sometimes YOU
have yielded your views 10 mine.
In all these circumstance we
have maintained a mutual respect
which | have deeply appreciated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

The Ocotillo chapter held initia-
ton ceremonies at a meeting last
Wednesday night. A social hour
followed and refreshments of ice
cream, cake, and coffee were
served by a committee in charge
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart,
Mrs. c. w. Hooper, Miss Lucille
Collins, and Miss Vivian Hooper
Butch" Whitlock is GONZALES
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

Last Sunday a fishing trip was
enjoyed by Messrs. and Mesdames
d. Johnson, Langford and Mrs.
Hendry, Misses Elizabeth Jones,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Vegetable Goal Is
increased 8 Per Cent
Over Last Year

According to ]. r. Storey, Chair
man of Pinal County AAA com
mittee, the national goal for fresh
vegetables has been increased 8
per cent over 1943 and a 6 per cent
increase has been requested for
processing.
The reason for the increase is
the need for more canned vegeta-
bles for enlarged armed forces. at
home and overseas ana for pros
pective liberated areas and more
fresh vegetables at home for our
armed forces and civilians.
Total requirements for processed
vegetables next year, to be met
from 1914 production, are estimat-
ed one-fifth greater than those met
from 1943 output. This includes
canned, frozen, and dehydrated
products. With goals for CONNER
c1al acreage increased less than
halt the additional requirement
the difference will have to come
from home canning. About one
half of the canned vegetables
more than four-fifths of the froz-
en- vegetables and a tenth of the
dehydrated vegetables are needed
TO meet civilian requirements. The
rest Will go to our armed forces
Lend-lease and foreign relief.
Because of increasing needs for
processed vegetables for overseas
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

from soldiers stationed within the
Command and overseas for good
books are numerous.
ITO publicize the drive, colorful
posters carrying such slogans as
Over Here, Over There or on the
sea-Wherever They Are, Coco
Books Should Be- and Where
They Can Go, Good Books Car
Co, will be distributed by the as
sociation," Smith stated.
Books donated through local IL
braries of the association will be
processed by civilian personnel in
the branch offices of the Service
Command library and distributed
throughout the eight Western
states as well as overseas in we'll
balanced reading units consisting
of one-third nonfiction and the re-
mainder fiction. Total cost of proc
essing and distributing the gift
books averages approximately IL
cents a volume. Smith pointed out
that is about one-tenth of what the
volumes would cost the Army thru
original purchases.
Besides the circulation of donat-
ed books to soldiers overseas, the
Army Service Forces Special Serv-
ice Division in Washington is an
nually distributing millions of pa
per bound books, the library chief
said.
In emphasizing that Californians
should exercise care in the selec-
ton of books to donate, Smith said
that during the national book drive
the Ninth Service Command re-
ceived between 100000 and 100000
volumes, many of them only good
for waste paper salvage.
An example of the type of read
ing material received, and hardly
desired by the enlisted man, was
Elsie Dinsmore's series for girls,
and books on scientific subjects
which were published twenty or
more years ago.
Others of the association partici-
pating in the campaign, besides
DR.. Carter, include Mable r. Gill
lis, California State Librarian at
Sacramento, California, and chair
man of the War Activities Com
mittee of the Association, Althea
Warren, head of the Los Angeles
Public Library system, and Suzan
t. Smith, Berkeley Public Library
head.
Miss Gillis also is the American
Library Association liaison librar-
ian for the Ninth Service Com
mand. Misses Warren and Smith
are assistants liaison librarians for
their respective districts, Southern
and Northern California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Early Planting Of
Cotton Advised To
Beat Insect Worry

One of the surest ways of beat
ing cotton sucking insects is to
plant the cotton crop early, it was
emphasized today by K. K. Hen
ness, County Agricultural Agent.
Henness called attention to the
fact that in the spring there are
but few of these insects in cot
ton fields, but that they gradual
ly build up until about August 1st,
when the peak in numbers is
reached. Short staple cotton plant
ed in late March or early April
has time to set a considerable
number of bolls per plant which
are of large size before these in
sects become numerous, and conse-
quently are little damaged. On the
other hand, cotton planted in May
reaches its peak fruiting period at
time when weather conditions
are ideal for cotton insects and at
a time when they have had suf-
flclent time to build up their num-
bers. Under such conditions al
most every square and young boil
may be attached and either fall
off or be damaged.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Coolidge Is Second
In Scoring At
State Tournament

Although Coolidge high school
Bears failed to place at the state
tournament they did hang ~
some sort of record-they were the
second highest scoring squad to
participate, being eked out of first
honors in this respect by Tucson
consolation winners. Coolidge rack
ed up 1T points while Tucson
made 178.
Another tournament honor that
came to the Bears was the placing
OF three men in the list of the first
SIX high scorers. They were Trout
with 43 points, Skrla with 33 and
Steele with 36.
Skrla and Trout received honor
able mention as members of the
first all-state team.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Send Books" Drive
Highly Commended
By Army Command

The Send Your Books To War
campaign of the California III.
orary Association, designed to re-
place the discontinued National
victory Book drive of last wear
was highly commended today by
Ninth Service Command officials
OF the Army Service Forces at
Fort Douglas, Utah.
Purpose of the drive is two-fold
to assure continued source of
supply of books and also meet ever
increasing demands of soldiers sta
tloned within the geographic linn
It's OF the Ninth Service Command
en- route overseas on troop trans
ports and those in foreign service.
Colonel William M. Beveridee,
special Services Division Director
Tor the Command, and other Armv
officials at the Army Service
Forces headquarters of the Ninth
Service Command, indorsed the
campaign.
The new drive, headed by Mary
duncan Carter, president of the
California Library Association and
director of the Graduate School of
Library Science, University of
Southern California, Los Angeles
california, was started a few
weeks ago as the result of meet
ings between Xenophon P. Smith,
Ninth Service Command librarian
ana officials of the library associ-
alton.
Smith declared that requests
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

cling from a severe attack of pneu-
monia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Open House Will
Be Held Tonight
For Teen-Agers

Mrs. Fred Slater will be genera
chairman of arrangements for the
teen-age open house to be held al
Coolidge Womans club building to-
night. She will be assisted by Mrs
Earl Hicks and Mrs. Russell Koch,
Ter. Mrs. Wayne Hall will be in
charge of entertainment.
Last week members of Coolidge
Womans club were also nostesses
for a teen age open house. Due
to a student coronation ball held
at the high school on the same
evening, the teen age club group
consisted mostly of younger boys
and girls, who are reported to have
had a lot of fun learning dances
unobserved by "the older bunch. I"
About thirty-five youngsters were
present,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
Alice and Lillian O'Connor and
Mr. John Goree at Canyon Lake.

OOAAAi 1OAC at Scl4lJ 1%dhC.
Gladys Roche of Coolidge, soph-
omore at high school, has the lead
in the Operetta ASK the Profes-
sor" to be given in Florence high
school auditorium April 9Th, and
at Coolidge grammar school April
Z. Due to the fact that there will
be no May Festival this year the
operetta queen and her attendants
were chosen by popular vote of the
students. Emily Knight was chosen
to be Queen and the following
were chosen from their class as
attendants: senior class, Doris
Johns, junior class, Anna Lee Nor
rell, sophomore class, Jerry Dun
can, freshman class, Dorothy Bran
aman. Characters for the operetta
are: Emily Lee, Gladys Roche, A.
j. Canfil, Bill lies, Ruby Knox, Ann
+ Knight, Fred Nuss sbaumer, Paul
Morgan, Ethel Dobson, Patricia
Parsons, Barbara Spires, Dorothy
Branaman, Carlos Blanco, Irene
Espinoza, Alma Shipe, Mary My
ers and Martha Jones. The story
of the operetta takes place on the
campus of a fashionable girls
school on commencement day.
News Note: The back of the
shoe will have no reason to feel
sighted this spring. In keeping
with the excessive use of bows at
the back of dresses, new footwear
includes dainty little bows at the
heels. In some of the styles this
new heel bow is of ribon mitch
ing the dress in color and carried
through loops at the side of the
shoe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

Miss Nancy Margaret Pinkley
came home from the University of
Arizona Wednesday to spend Eas-
ter Sunday with her father Super
intendent Frank Pinkley and her
grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Pink
ley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

Butch" Whitlock is GONZALES
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

shipment and due to the rationing
of other foods, U. S. civilians must
have more fresh vegetables for
adequate vitamins and minerals. If
goals are met, civilians will get
about 80 per cent of the CONNER
cially-produced fresh vegetables in
1914. If commercial production of
vegetables falls short, civilian sup
plies probably will feel the biggest
cut, which is the reason for en-
phasis upon more and bigger Vic
tory Gardens and home preserva-
ton of food during 1914.
Arizona had the 9th largest
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

planted acreage of fresh CONNER
cial vegetables in 1943 and it is
anticipated that there will be a
six per cent increase this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24
"a
LF1g<Zz
cltd1M 6lr1 W---n-
@zIEukE1

During the current season many
new arrivals have come to the
state in response to national ad-
vertising II was stated by vari-
Gus Chambers of Commerce thru
out the state that scores of in
quiries are for information con-
cerning advantages of this section
as a winter vacation center, or for
business and investment possibil-
ities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

A 80 day contract was let to
Cecil Nowlin for a residence for
Custodian Palmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gordan are
the proud parents of Z lb. 2 OF.
boy, born Tuesday, March 9th.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20
Jack Raper Sc je
izrekel "a Lauscheta

Jack Raper, .veteranski Gle
velandski casnikar, cigar kolo-
ma "Most Anything" v "Cleve-
land Pressu", je bolj citana in
pa upostevana kot uredniski
slanki omenjenega lista, Sc je
izjavil "a Frank Lauscheta. v
srediri izdaje je Raper pisal:
"Nemalo citateljev me pismeno
vprasuje, dali nameravam vo.
liti "a zupana Lauscheta? Da,
vsekakor. Kakor je mojim cita.
teljem dobro znano, je ia kolo.
ma mnogokrat kritizirala ME.
govo administracijo, ampak mix.
dar nismo dvomili mad njegovc
postenostjo in iskrenostjo, ir
on stoji v vseh ozirih tako vi
lsoko mad zupanom Stewarton
IL Cincinnatija, da je vsako po
'n1isljanje nepotrebno. Z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20
Ia Lauscheta sc
je izrekel repub.
casopis v Toledo

Demokratski governerski kan
didat Frank J. Lausche je v to-
rex zvecer govoril ma javnem
shodu W mestu Toledu, v kate
rem je ozigosal raketirske vpli-
We, XII podpirajo republikanskega
governerskega kandidata James
Garfield Stewarta. Vceraj pa je
neodvisni republikanski dnevnik
"Toledo Blade prisel ma dan z
urednisko odobritvijo Lausche-
tove kandidature.
"Toledo Blade" velja "a enc
ga najvplivnejsih casopisov v
drzavi Ohio.
V uredniskem clanku, XII ga
je priobcil omenjeni casopis, Sc
d a je Lauschetu priznanje "a
boj, XII ga vodi proti Edu Schor-
ru, bossu republikanske ohijske
masine, nato pa list pravi, da
Sc je odlocil podpirati Lausche-
ia ma podlagi rekorda, XII ga je
napravll kot zupan Clevelanda
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20
Pros|ovo srebrneqo
iubi|eio

Jutri vecer, 21. oktobra pri-
redi direktorij Slovenskega do
ma ma Holmes Ave. veliko PIES
no veselico v prosiavo 25-letni-
ce obstoja tega narodnega hra-
ma. Vsled svetovnih razmer, nj
direktorij pripravil OBJ S eze n
program, toda pricakuie Sc, .da
Sc veselice udelezijo vsi delni-
carji in bivsi direktorji, zlasti
pa oni rojaki, XII so bill med pi-
onirji pri delu, da Sc je uposta-
vilo enega izmed prvih sloven-
skin domov. Veselica sc bo pri-
celia Oh s. uri zvecer. Ia pies
bo skrbel Vadnalov orkester, "a
okrepcila in prvovrstno zabavo
pa bo skrbel tozadevni odbor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20
Macarthur pristal ma Filipinskih otokih
| Grof sforza
pride v Washington
kot poslanik, |

NEW YORK, 19. oktobra. -
NBC motorji SO ujei radijsko
oddajo IL Berna v Svici, XII pra-
vijo, da je bill grof Carl Sforza,
minister brez portfelja v seda-
Mi italijanski vladi, XII je te-
kom fasisticnega rezirna vec let
zivel v Ameriki kot politicen be-
ounce, imenovan "a nacelnika
italijanske diplomatske misije V
Zed. drzavah. 1
Ista radijska oddaja IL svi-
ce je javila, da je bill grof Nj
cola Carandini, XII je tudi clan
sedanjega italijanskega kabine-
ia, imenovan "a nacelnika di-
plomatske misije v Veliki Bri-
taniji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20
Dekle napadeno

Danes zgodaj zjutraj je bila
policija ma lovu "a nekirn mos
kim, XII Sc je v okolici Dibble
Ave. in E. IS st. skozi okno
splazil v spalnico neke 2O-letne
mladenke in jo kriminalno ma
padel. Napadeno dekle je bilo
odpeljano v Mt. Sinai bclnisni-
co. Domneva Sc, da je isti mos
XII malo pref ma Whittier Ave.
vdrl v neko stanovanje, ampak
je zbezal, ko je neka 10-letna
deklica zacela kricati.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20

Nepricakovano je vceraj O.
krog 3. ure zjutraj prisel do
NOV ma dopust "a Is dni Petty
Officer Joseph J. Grdina, sin
Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Grdina, 6113
St. Clair Ave. Dne 1. novembra
bo dive let, odkar je ,vstoril v
mornarico, in mad emo leto sc je
nahajal v bojnih zonah Europe,
Drugi sin druzine Grdina
Petty Officer Anton w. Grdina
XII Sc isto tako nahaja pri NOR.
narici ze leto dni, pa DO v krat.
KEN odplul proti Pacifiku. Zad.
njikrat je bill donna ma dopustu
pred dvema mesecema.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20
DEMOKRATSKI PILES

Slovenski demokratski klub
81. varde bo v soboto, Fl. ok
tobra priredil v Slovenskem de-
lavskem domu ma Waterloo Rd.
veliko plesno veselico "Roose-
welt for PRESIDENT in "Lausche
for Governer". Pete Srnickov
orkester bo skrbel "a lepe vale
ke in poskocne poke, "a drugo
pa bodo clani in clanice kluba
gledali, da bo vsega v obilju. Do
bre zabave ne bo manjkalo, in
ugajala vam DO druzba. Vablje.
nj ste ma poset.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20
Vesti il zziivijenja ameriskih Slovencev

dive sestri, in sicer Franka Kor-
dana in Josephine Klancher V
Gowandi, N. Y, Cpl. Anthonyja
Kordana nekje ma Pacifiku in
Mary Uljan St. Marysu.
Roslyn, Wash. - Dne 1. sep
tembra je unrl Anton Paskvan,
star "A let IN donaa v Mrkopo-
lju, Hrvatska. Zapusca zeno,
stiri sinove in dive hceri. Bill je
vnet "a partizane in meseca Ju-
liza je daroval $40 "a pomoc Ju-
goslaviji Dne 27. septembra pa
je umrl Josip Skufca, star "a
let, XII je bill pokopan v Gle Elu-
mu. Druge podrobnosti MISC zna-
ne.
New York. - v bolnisnici Sc
nahaja miss Mary Shuster, XII
je bila operirana ma slepicu.
Nv Franciji je bill tezko ranjen
Sgt. John Petric, XII sluzi pri le-
talskem zboru. On je necak tu-
kajsnjega slovenskega zupnika
N je bill re enkrat pref lahko
1ranjen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20

N eW York. - Organizacija
"a protekcijo tujerodnih delav-
cev je dala letosnje odlikovanje
pisatelju Louisu Adamicu kot
priznanje, da ina ma tenn polju
najvecje zasluge v tekocem le-
Gu.
Summit, Ill. - Stefan Hor-
vat, tajnik drustva 7O7 SNPJ,
Sc nahaja v bolnisnici st. Ber-
nard, kjer je bill operiran ma sle-
picu.
Chicago, III. - zadnjo soho
TO sta Sc civilno porocila Frank
Gradisek mi: in Bernice Gray.
EEK. ~
St. Mary, Pa. - Mary Uljan
je bila te dni obvescena cd voj.
mega departments, da je bill ,
Franciji IA. septembra ubi1
njen brat Pvt. William Kordan
star % let. Bojeval Sc je v TIA
liji, pred par meseci pa je bi
poslan ma francosko bojisce
kjer je izgubil svoje mlado xiv
ljenje. Zapusca dva brata il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-20

Nemska komanda je vceraj
uradno naznanila padec obmej-
mega kraja Eydtkau, XII lezi "a
mill vzhodno cd Isterburga in
81 mill vzhodno cd vzhodno-
pruskega glavnega mesta Koe-
nigsberga na nemski baltiski o.
bali.
"Polozaj je nevaren", pravi
Berlin
Berlinski radio je opolnoci
porocal, da vdori, katere je So
vraznik napravil prvi dan svoje
ofenzive, re izgledajo nevarni
in preteci."
Moskva, kakor obicajno, ka-
dar SO razvoju vazne operaci-
je, je nolcala glede ofenzive, o
kateri poroca Berlin, da jo pod
>pira 900 tankov in dvoje drugih
masivnih armad ma obeh kon-
cih 200 mill dodge fronte, XII j.
stocasno napadata domovino
nemskih junkerjev S severa in
juga:
Rusf SO udarili strahovito silo
Dramaticna oddaja berlinske-
ga radija opolnoei je citirala ne
kega nemskega correspondence
fronte, XII je porocal, da nj "se
nobena bitka ma vzhodu bila pri-
ca taksne koncentracije ruske
zracne sile', in da sc Nemci, XII
so bill yes cas- ma vzhodni from
ii, ne spominjajo slucaja, ko bi
bill Rusi nastopili tako pre-
mocjo v topnistvu in tankih.
Nemski porocevalec je NADIA
ljeval:
"Vsa pokrajina je zavita v
dim in svigajoce plamene, mad
MO pa visi bojni grum, XII nikoli
ne preneha. Trgi in vasi gorijo.
V zraku so podnevi in ponoci sill
ne jate bombnikov, XII kot jas
trebi krozijo in cakajo prilike,
da udarijo ma nase kolone po-
trebscin in vojastva, XII Sc po-
mikajo v bitko."
Neka druga nemska radijska
oddaja je rekla, da Rusi pose
dajo "nezaslisno stevilcno pre-
moe" ~