davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-21
All were sports stars
before the war began.
Do you know who's who?

nIGcEsr sports coach and pro-
ID moter in all the world is new
one - the US. Armed Forces.
Name any 10 prewar sports head
liners, men or women, and you
can make very sound wager that
nine are now in one of Uncle Sans
uniforms Army. Navy, Coast
Guard, Marine.
The services have discovered that
athletes make good fighters Gust
ask the Marines about Boxer Barney
Ross. But they've also discovered
that they're invaluable as physical
training instructors, recrut-gatherers
and plain-and-fancy morale builders.
Big League Stuff
PRACTICALLY every big service base
in the country has sports teams -
baseball, football, basketball and all
the rest - which are good enough
to take on the big-leaguers.
Just as a sample of what we're
talking about, we've lined up six
headliners. They look a lot different
in uniform than they do on Amer
ica's playing fields. But you should
spot at least four of them to pass.
To check your answers, just turn
this page upside down.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

HIS HEART WILL HOLD brighter picture of you,
if your hair is always lovely, shining! So don't
let soap soap shampoos dull the lustrous
beauty he adores!
Instead, use Drene Shampoo with Hair Condi-
toner! See the dramatic difference after your
first shampoo how gloriously it reveals all
the lovely, sparkling hishights. all the natural
color brilIiance of your hair! See, too, how this
Evening star., 1944-05-21

E0ancAsr 1oa sUmnEa Gay coetons far
every accession! Ard far paaysine hosrs tl,is
.s~, oG-tie-sh0sldG necklae. insprsd by
Mexiro! Th1se PeaEiSssadsd csnbs -
Mezicaa. 10 sd fhe loveiy acv ~sps~ept"
kair-do reaceas fhe sane ialuence. Dseae
Shanpoo With Har Condifioner deserves the
credit for the shiaiag snooshsess u h1r hsirs
Evening star., 1944-05-21

new, improved Drene containing hair condi
TONER now leaves hair far silkier, smoother,
easier TO manage right after shampooing.
Easier to comb into smooth, shining neatness!
So insist on Drene with Hair Conditioner :.
or ask your beauty shop to use it.
ind remember Drene Shampoo gets rid Of all
faky dandruf the aery first time you use it!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
CHAPTER II

Mrs. Wrinkle, upon learning that
her husband planned to open gen.
eral repair shop practically in their
living room, decried it bitterly. She
felt that being the wife of what she
termed a handy man lowered her
social standing. She declared she
would have nothing whatsoever to
do with the enterprise and would
rather starve than to so much as
glance at it. She took this decided
stand despite the fact that she had
a modest income from small estate
left by her parents and that on this
account she and Mr.. Wrinkle could
have managed, though their stand
ard of living would have been sharp
ly curtailed.
At that time Mr.. Wrinkle still wore
one leg of the trousers in his house.
so he proceeded on the basis that it
was more respectable for him to
provide, and more reasonable to
eat well, than to have social stand
ing. He took his wife at her word
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
w. RELEASE

mentarily and made him slightly
dizzy. He could think only that he
must be agreeable. II expect I
must
Listen" the reportographer
urged, chow about smile on this
one?"
Mr.. Wrinkle spread his lips and ex-
posed his teeth. He looked straight
at the camera, holding his head
little high as previously instructed
SO that his glasses wouldn't reflect
the light.
do you think any sacrifice is
worth making to defend your coun-
try?"
Another flash went off.
Mr.. Wrinkle blinked and coughed
unhappily. "Of course" he said.
eyes. Certainly"
Mr.. Onward gazed at him and
then shrugged his shoulders, as if
telling himself that nothing more
could be done with this quizzical
subject.
Quite suddenly he went away.
MIR. Wrinkle worked on a bicycle,
then on the motor of washing ma
chine. He ate his lunch, listened to
the radio, and attacked the motor
again. All the while he felt queasy
about the visit of Mr.. Onward, the
reportographer, but at the same
time wondered what he had concoct-
ed.
He learned sooner than he expect
ed. Early in the afternoon he heard
the neWsboy calling his wares from
afar and then down at the end of
the alley. Evidently the paper was
cashing in on the hot news in Mr..
Wrinkles vicinity.
The boy appeared in the entrance
of the shop, announcing excitedly,
Your pictures in the paper, Mr..
Wrinkle! Right on the front page!"
Mr.. Wrinkle could not overcome his
resolve to wait until he went home
to see in the delivered paper there
| just what the Evening Standard had
to say about him. And after all, it
wasn't every day that you got your
picture in the newspaper, especially
! on the front page.
He purchased a copy and, after
the boy left, he looked at it. 1t
wasn't as big as what the Russians
were doing in Russia, or what the
United Nations were doing around
| the Mediterranean, or what the U. S.
| Navy was doing in the South Pa
| cific, but it was the next most i'm
portant thing to those large events.
There was a picture of Mrs. Win
| kle standing outside their house, just
as he had seen her last that morning,
with Penelope at her feet. There
was a picture of himself, the one
where he smiled. The smile looked
rather CHASTITY, and set and stiff, but
to anyone who didn't know him very
well it might have been taken for
happiness. Most of all, above this
exhibit, there was a stable black
headline which said:
WINKLE PROUD TO FIGHT
Mr.. Wrinkle felt not only conspicu-
Gus, but misrepresented. He was
glad to learn that Mrs. Wrinkle had
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
THE FIXIT SHOP
We Repair Anything

Mr.. Wrinkle had worried little
about the wording of this. Making
his promise in the plural was more
impressive, as if there existed a
large staff of workers. The fact
that there was no one except HIM
self was perhaps deceptive. But he
felt all right about it when he con-
sidered that he and the shop itself
could be counted as two.
He lived up to the boast on his
sign. He was adept at finding out
what the trouble was with any me-
chanical gadget and, what is more,
at putting it right. People from all
over his section Of town, and many
from farther away, brought him
their difficulties or called him in He
accepted-with one exceptionally
work that came along.
The only thing with which he
would have nothing to do was fire.
arms.
This morning, as Mr.. Wrinkle
walked a little over a block along
his circuitous route to get the fifty
feet away from where he started,
he was a thoughtful man.
He opened his shop methodically,
throwing wide the doors and letting
in the sun. Usually, every morning
he looked at his place of work with
pride while he changed his clothes,
peeling all the way down before
.donning his working outfit. He ad-
!mirad his own neatness. the spick-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

and built his shop across the rear
of their property without an en-
trance or even a window on the
house side. Mrs. Wrinkle had never
visited him, even when she found it
more comfortable not to starve. And
from then on she developed into
what he preferred to think of her
instead of by any other word; a
termagant.
Each morning Mr.. Wrinkle
marched out the front door quite
as if he were going downtown to
business. He walked up the block,
around the corner, and then to the
alley. Along this he went to his
shop, where he worked until dinner
time, and then retraced his steps.
The alley in which he had his
shop was not depressing thorough
fare, but quite an attractive one.
1t was a dirt lane lined with trees
and a number of private garages.
Mr.. Wrinkles shop was no eyesore,
but substantial frame building
painted CHEEKY blue, with wide
double doors to permit the entrance
of automobiles needing his attention,
and tall windows. Above the doors
was a sign announcing:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
~ MZEkZE
7; :s$$, CO.'S RMW

THE STORY THUS FAR: Forty-four.
year-old Wilbert Wrinkle. who is the pro-
prietor Of a modest general repair
shop located in the alley back Of his
home, is notified by his draft board that
he is in Ia. He is very Respondent about
1t. He had thought that the doctor who
examined him would not overlook his
dyspepsia, his near-sightedness and his
caved-in chest. He believes there must
be some mistake. Anyway, he breaks the
bad news to his wife, Amy, who has
always domineered him. 1t is quite
a blow to her, too, for she is threatened
with not having WiIbert around to order
about Wrinkle leaves the house to get
busy with the days work, but forgets to
kiss his wife goodby.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Record Escape

The greatest ocean depth at
which men equipped only with a
breathing device have escaped
from a submarine is 2l0 feet, a
record held by two crew members
of the British P-32, sunk in the
Mediterranean on September II,
1941, says Golfers. At the lowest
depth, their bodies were subjected
to pressure of 1873 tons, or nearly
seven times as much as at the
surface.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

are then ready for supper under
the trees or on the porch.
Carry-a-tray parties are fun for
everybody and very little work for
the hostess. Each tray may be at
tractively set with luncheon mat,
silver and gay informal dishes.
Hot foods may be prepared in in
dividual casseroles. Guests set up
their stands and eat where they
please in twosomes or in groups
and the novelty of the idea creates
the informal atmosphere which
makes any party success.
NOTE-Mrs. Spears has prepared an
actual-size pattern TO guide you in cutting
all the parts of these stands and trays
with complete list of materials required
and illustrated directions for assembling.
This is pattern No. 268 which will be sent
for Is cents, which covers cost and mail
ing Address:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

"Listen," the repOrtographer
urged, chow about a smile on this
One?"
made no comment, and in passing
noted what a phenomenon this was.
He was happy to see that Mr.. On
ward had kept his promise of not
mentioning his method of carrying
on his work, but he was astonished
to read what he had written.
I'm proud to fight for my coun-
try Wilbert Wrinkle, "A, of I'll Ma
pie Avenue, first married selectee in
the SO to As draft age group to be
called in Springville, declared today.
Wrinkle, who operates The Fixit
Shop, went on to say that he is
anxious to defend the four freedoms,
which he regards as the privilege
of every American today. This he
stated, lis worth any sacrifice, if
need be, my very life.
Mr.. Wrinkle was keenly interested
in learning if Amy's change of atti-
tude had persisted from morning
until night, or was simply the tenn
porary result of the first upsetting
event of the day.
Upon reaching home, he saw at
once that its effect still had its hold
on her. At least she was in some
thing of a other, a condition she
had rarely entered ever since he had
become a repair man instead of a
respectable accountant.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

ONCE you know how to go about
~ it, it's really no trick at all to
make your own slip covers! Thou
sands of American women are be-
coming expert home-decorators
and upholsterers-the slipcover
instructions in this design will
show you how to cut, fit and finish
covers for your chairs and sofa.
~
To obtain complete instructions on
How To Make Slipcovers" pattern No.
5727) send 16 cents in coin. your name.
address and the pattern number.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

cent months has
been the fight to
preserve price
control-to main
tain the Presi-
dents ''hold-the-
line" policy. Ad-
ministration lead
ers have felt that
unless virtually
all changes to the
emergency price
control act were
defeated, the dev-
-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

THE really nice ones are van
L ishing from the shops-and the
only way to get the lovely under
wear we've become accustomed to
is to make 'em yourself! It's cas-
Ter than you'd think-and you've
then got gifts that really are gifts!
Seven-eighths of a yard of rayon
silk or satin, a bit of contrasting
color for the appliques, spool Of
good silk thread, fine needle for
the hand-rolled hems-and you
have de luxe panties made at in
finitely small cost!
To obtain the two Appliqued Pantes
tPattern No. 5626) applique patterns. pat.
terms for panties, cutting and finishing in
structons. send 16 cents in coin. your
name and address and the pattern
number.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Let's Face Facts
Farmer Organizations
Organize Pressures
To Clip Price LaUs
By BARROW LYONS
-WkU SfoH Correspondents

WASHINGTON, D. c.
One Of the hardest fought behind
the-scenes battles in congress in re-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

1T IS easy to make a whole set of
these folding stands and ply
wood trays. Cut all the pieces at
one session and then spend an eve
ming putting them together. You
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Teen Age Vote Drive
Not n Partisan Move

Endorsed by hundreds OF in
dividusls and groups throughout
the nation. the campaign 10 lower
the voting age 20 rs is nonpolltical
and is strictly a civic movement,
supporters OF the drive pointed OUT
today.
Although the Democratic party
and several politicians have en-
dorSed the campaign, the endorse
ments were made from A civic
standpoint rather than political
one.
Persons faVoftng reduction of
the voting age are doing so out
OF appreciation for what the young
men and women Of the United
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Delay Trial in Assault
On Louis Stepsister

An assault and battery trial IN
which Mrs. Jean Barrow, "A, step
sister Of heavyweight champion
SCf Toe oiIis WAS The complain
ing witness today had been sd'
iournQd one week BY Recorder s
Judge John J. Naher
Mrs. Barrow. a DSR motorman
charges that Robert Topham 923
Algonquin. struck her with his
fist after the e4F tn which he EF5ss
a passenger had been hit by her
streetcar al East Jefferson and
Kitchener.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29

States are doing 10 perpetuate otr
form Of democracy on the battle
fields of the world
There are no hidden issues in
the campaign The sole purpose is
to give the mon ana wOmen now
in service a chance 10 take part
in the selection Of officials 10
run the nation
Petitions now are being cir
Culated to place the proposal
on the ballot IN the November
election
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29

Smoothly ss0ds5 81 resd 10
point! Seasoned hardwood
shelves sa5 SIDES Measures
4sJ3058G, EASY TERMS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-18
ollna oenzva Rdece vojske prot Vzhodni Psi vdi
PARTlZANSKI ZBOR "SRECKO KOSOVEL;" KAJ
FlSE o NJEM AMERISKI VOJAK IL ITALIJE

IL 81. urada SANSa poslja tajnik Mirko c. Kuhel
naslednje zanmivo poroco:
Italiji nahaja partzansk moski pevski zbor 90
menu Srecko Kosove XII steje do 40 izvezbanh pevcev
Sesto vecn il Sovencev XII prikuGeni ulturn sku
pin jubljanske udarne brigade Digra professor "a
grebske universe Rado Smonit XII komponra mnogo So
dobnh slovenskh kasicnih pesmi med mimi "Tacem"
Mesecna, "Bolan mi lezi," I" '"Tito' it'd
Ia zbor je velikanska senzaca vzbua zlasti med
amerskim vojaki in civs veko navdusenja. Ameriska
igraska skupna Mi umetnicagraka Katherine Cornell
ter Briant Ahern Elaine Perry Guthrie McCntc in drug
skoraJ ne moreo verje da zamoreo udje pod tez
kml okolscinam kot partizan ka tako vecasnega
nlskega go Mas porocevalec ameriski vojak nesovan
skega zvora) men da b ia zbor moral prti turo Ae
ko ter pravi When that is the greatest choral sing
ing have ever heard in my life exaggerating one
b The Don Cossacks sound like rusty gates comparison
10 u.s. who have heard these songs this type of sing
ng the impact of their work overpowerng am certain
that they would the population off it's You can
not resist the beauty of their songs and voices so-
Venskem prevodu Ko pravm da to jnese zborovo
pete XII sem kda ssal zvlenju ao ne pretira
Va pr1meri tem pevci zveni zbor donsh kozakov ko
stara skrpava vraa Ia XII nismo nkdar pref Gull te
pesml IN take vrse pete e to neka snega Gotov SEM da
o Amerkanc kar se &c b slisa te pevce Covek Sc ne
more zoperstavljati lepoti nhovim pesmi in glasov
Nj Sc dolgo naza ko cita nekaterh listi kaksni
dlVakl IN razbonik partzansk kounist" XII delao
sramoto slovenskemu narodu Pac!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-18
MARY PRANK

Kot smo vceraj porocali, je
umrla Mary Prank, rojena Ru-
par, stara 81 let. Stanovala je
ma 1922 E. 63 st. Donna :ie bila
IL vasi Macek, fara. Rob, odko-
der je prisla V Ameriko pred
35. lett. Bila je clanica drustva
"Carniola Hive" st. 493 T. M.
Tukaj zapusca sina Josepha in
tri pastorke: Louisa, Edwarda
in Franka, ter sestro Frances
Klancar, ma 1000 E. 81 St. So
prog Math je umrl pred 20. le-
ii. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v cetrtek
oh 9. uri zjutraj il Zakrajsko-
vega pogrebnega zavoda, 6O16
St. Clair Ave-, v cerkev sv. Vi
da in nato ma Calvary pokopa-
liSce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-18
Novi grobovi
JOSEPH DEDEK

Pc pet-tedenski bolezni je sno-
si umrl Joseph Dedek, star 70
let, stanujoc ma 4911 E. "a St.
Donna je bill il fare Slavina na
Notranjskem, odkoder je prisel
v Ameriko pred AZ. lett. Bill je
clan drustva Slava st. 173 S. N.
P. ]. Tukaj zapusca zalujoco So
progo Ivano, rojeno Stradiole,
sinove: Josepha, Pfc. Franka,
XII Sc nahaja nekje ma Pacifiku
in Cpl. Edwarda v Franciji, hce-
re Mrs. Josephine Penko, Mrs.
Rose Sepetauc, Mrs. Frances
Fouts in Mrs. Jennie Kamme-
rer, vnuke, in v Chicago, ILL.,, Sc
stro Julio TOMATO, v starem
kraju pa brata in sestro. Po-
greb Sc DO vrsil v petek OBJ $50
uri zjutraj il Louis L. Ferfolia
pogrebnega zavoda, 9116 Union
Ave., v cerkev sv. Lovrenca oh
9. uri in nato ma Calvary poko-
palisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-18

Med kraji, Xxi so bill tarca We
likih napadov Cd strani ruske
zracne sile, je mesto Isterburg,
XII lezi 81 mill globoko v notra-
njosti Vzhodne Prusije.
Rusi MISC direktno potrdili,
ia je tretja beloruska armada
gen. Cernijakovskega re stopila
v ofenzivo, ampak dvoma nj, da
je vellki naval re v razmahu,
kar Sc more sklepati il nazna-
Mia, da so sovjetski bombniki V
ponedeljek ponoci in v torek
zjutraj udarili Isterburg in ze-
lezniska krizisca V Gumbinne-
nu in Stalluponenu, XII lezijo
tocno ma poti, po kateri vzne-
mirjeni Nemci porocajo, da Sc
razvija nova ofenziva Rdece VOL
ske.
Porocilo liz Moskve javlja ma
Iedaljevanje eistilnih operacij juz
no cd latvijske prestolice Rige,
tekom katerih so bill ostankl
nemskih sill v Baltiku stisnjeni
v kot med Riskim zalivom in
Baltiskim morjem.
Ena zadnjih LUX v Ventsipisu,
XII bi jo Nemci Sc mogli rabbit,
je bila tudi tezko bombardira-
ma.
Rusi tudi porocajo O nadalj-
nih pridobitvah v Sedmograski
ma juzni meji karpatsko-ukra-
iinskega ozemlja, in O mani
S e m napredovanju juznozapad-
no Cd Nisa v Jugoslaviji.
.Tezke nemske izgube v
Belgradu
V posebnem porocilu, XII je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-18

Mr.: in Mrs: John Starman,
20931 N. Vine st. v Euclidu,
sta prejela porocilo cd vojnega
departmental, da je bill v bojih
v Burmi 20. junija ranjen MUM
sin Pvt. Anthony Starman, cd
katerega nista ze dolgo casa
prejela nobenega porocila.
Anthony je pred odhodom k
vojakom v februarju 1912 de-
lal pri Marquette Metal Pro-
ducts Co., preko morja pa je bill
poslan preteklega aprila. Star
manovi imajo pri vojakih Sc
diva druga sina, Franka in Loui-
sa, XII sc oba nahajata v Fran
ciji.
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Placar,
984 E. 67 St., sta prejela obve-
stilo cd vojnega departmental,
da je njiju sin Pvt. Frank Pla-
car, pogresan liza 10. septem-
bra Franciji, kjer Sc je naha-
ial ma 'front.'.
Pvt. Frank Placar je 20 let
star. K vojakom je odsel 4.
septembra 1943, preko morja
pa je bill poslan juniju t. l.
Bill je pri infanteriji, pozneje pa
je bill dodeljen k strojnim pus
kan. Zadnje pismo je pisal do
NOV 16. septembra.
Frank je pohajal v Cleveland
Trade School. Nekaj mesecev
pred odhodom k vojakom je de-
lal v Dowd FEEDER garazi, ko pa
je Sew Solo pohajal je bill pri-
den raznasalec Enakopravnosti.
.= X X
Porocali smo, da je Pvt. Ru-
dy Koren, XII je pogresan nekje
v Nemeiji liza 21. septembra,
odini sin Mrs. Mary Koren, kar
pa bi Sc morale glasiti Mrs.
Rose Keren, z 153O8 Huntmere
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-18
Nova baza zavzeta
ma Karolinskih otokih

Admiral Nimitz je snoci po-
rocal, da SO ameriske sile izvr-
sile novo invazije v zapadnih
Karolinskih otokov, medtem ko
mornariska letala, XII operirajo
$ krova maticnih sadii nadalju-
jejo z bombardiranjem ,japon-
skin instalacij ma Filipinskih O.
TOXIN.
Izkrcanje ma zapadnih karo-
linskih otokih je bilo vprizorje-
no re kOncem septembra, am
pax Sc je drzalo tajno do wee
raj. IL Nimitzovega porocila je
razvidno, da SO Amerikanci
brez opozicije invhdirali otoc.je
Ulithi, 100 mill zhpadno cd O.
toka Jap, kjer Sc nahajja ena
najboljsih LUX v zapadnem Pa
cifiku, Xxi so jo Japonci v prvi
fazi vojne rabbi kot emo svojih
manjsih baz. :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-18
NOVOROJENKA

Pri druzini Edward in Mary
Zele so sc dne 10. oktobra zgla-
sile vile rojenice in jo obdarile z
osem funtov tezko deklico. DE
te in matt sc nahajata v Glen
vile bolnisnici. Deklisko I'm e
matere je bilo Ravnohrib, in je
donna IL Gilberta, MINI. Oce pa
je drugi sin Mrs. Anne zele, z
Arbor Ave-, Euclid, O., katere
trije sinovi Sc nahajajo v anne.
riski armadi., DIV a sta preko
morja, najmlajsi je pa v. Nor.
folk, Va.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-18

bio objavljeno v Moskvi danes
zjutraj, Sc javlja, da je bilo v
bojih zadnjih dveh dni v Bel
3radu ubitih mad 1000 Nemcev,
in da SO Nemci jugoslovansko
9lavno mesto spremenili V mo
gocen obrambni center.'
Marsal Tito je "a 'partizansko
vojsko objavil komunikej, Xxi
pravi, da je z izjemo dveh O.
krozij YES Belgrad osvobojen IL
rok nemskih okupatorjev.
Partizani pred Zagrebom
Alzirski radio pa il nekega
neobjavljenega vira poroca vest,
ia SO Titovi partizani ma poho-
du proti Zagrebu, glavnemu
mestu Hrvaske, cd katerega da
SO samo Sc dive milf oddaljeni.
Glede polozaja ma Madzar-
sken je nenska uradna casni-
karska agencija D.N.B. vceraj
porocala, da so visoki madzar-
ski armadni oficirji, med kate
rimi sta bila tudi diva armadna
poveljnika, prestopili ma rusko
,stran, medtem ko 81 Nemci sre-
di rastoce konfuzije ma vse
kri2lje prizadevajo. da bi OBJ
irzali Madzarsko v vojni ma
nemski strani.
VISA znamenja kazejo, da je
revolta V madzarski vojski V
polnem razmahu, cesar mesa
MICA porocil, apelov, prosenj in
grozenj, XII jih objavljajo radij-
ske postaje v Berlinu in Bu-
dimpesti, ne more zakriti.