davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
SAVING IDLE SHIPS

New rust preventive ond dehunaidifying processes
have been developed by the Navy, giving promise
that future emergency will not find our wor and
merchant fleets in the deploroble condition that they
were when the present European war began
The new processes ore said to save both moint-
enonce cost and labor and to enable an idle vessel
to be put in operation in matter Of days rather than
months, as has been the These processes will
be made available to the merchant marine as we'll
as the Navy.
Deterioration cost us heavily between the two
wors According to Frank }. Taylor, president Of the
American Merchant Marine Institute, only lib cor
40 ships we're left in 1889 out Of 1000 laid up otter
World War t. And Of the l3, only IS we're in oper-
otne condition.
Shipping shortages and deloy cost us heavily for
long time otter Pearl Horbor, and the problem is
not yet licked But it is at least encouraging to learn
thot if there should be next time, on adequate
reserve fleet Of merchant ships will be in the front
line of our national defense, where it belongs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
. BARBS

Sure you can still buy a ham,
burger! You just have to search
for it somewhere inside the
bun.
Eventually suits with two
pairs of pants will come back.
Then, how about tossing in an
extra vest and coat?
Furloughed vets are given
plenty of-red-points meat
eaten at home - but will they
get enough gas to ride around
until they find it?
If everybody keeps busy on
the war effort, the country will
have no time for bad luck.
Eisenhower took Washington
by storm. 1t was a real G.. /.
day-General Ike.
49," [y
It's funnyhow one day Of real
hot sun cools off all the cuss-
ing over colds, sinus and cough
ing.
II
When captured, Ribbentrop
said he was ION a mission from
the dead Fuehrer." We suggest
he be allowed to 60 where he
can report back to Hitler.
Uncle Sam asks us to see that
there's nothing on our plate at
the end of meal. That's a lot
easier than, seeing that there's
something on it at the start.
With gas rationing, many a
one-horse town now boasts two
or three horses.
The Big Three meeting will
take place near Berlin, says
President Truman. Are they
sure they can find q building
in which to meet?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
i. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-How many American war
correspondents have been killed
in this war?
A-29.
Q-How many American Gle
villains are held by Japs in the
Philippines?
$4,000, it is believed.
'Q-HoW many persons in Eng
land have been killed or injured
by flying bombs?
A-2l 900.
Q-What nation has spent the
second largest sum on the war,
the U. S. having spent the
largest sum?
A-Russia, about 100000
100000.
Q-What is the difference be-
tween a midget and a dwarf?
A midget's body is normal
in every way except size, the
smallness being a result of fail
ure of growth-producing glands.
A dwarf is misshapen, usually
with abnormally short legs.
(Which nation was the
50th to be given a seat in the
United Nations Conference in
San Francisco?
A-Denmark, freed from the
German yoke, was unanimously
voted member.
is paper treated for
writing purposes?
Alt is sized with animal
glue to provide a non-fuzzy sur
face TO facilitate smooth move.
ment of the pen and Withstand
erasureS.
Q-What does GAVIN mean in
aviation parlance?
A-Ceiling and visibility un-
limited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
q j 8 So
y S
. 0 81
= K j 4 8

different from ours. Most of our
experts respond with aces over
a two bid.
The hand involves one of the
neatest safety plays l have seen.
You can see that your only pro-
blem is to lose only one heart
trick. Of course, I'll admit that
you don't expect the second
heart lead to be ruffed but you
must protect against it by lead
. ing a small heart after cashing
the ace. Now, when East returns
a heart, you simply play a low
heart and even though West
does ruff it, you can over ruff
it in the dummy with the king,
t us making the contract.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
HOME NURSE
BY Iona l.. TROTT
Assistant Director,



The chronic invalid or the old
person who is confined to the
bed or wheel-chair is likely to
be troubled with sluggish elimi-
nation. This may be due to lack
of exercise, to faulty food habits,
or to defective teeth which pre-
vent adequate chewing Of the
food.
Sometimes the simple expedi-
ent of giving more fruits, vege-
tables and fluids will correct
the condition. If not, 1t may be
necessary to give a special diet
composed largely of foods that
have a laxative effect. These
are:
Whole grain cereals, such as
oatmeal or one of the many
whole wheat cereals.
Whole grain breads.
Vegetables high in fiber, such
as celery, cabbage, lettuce, or
broccoli.
Fruits high in fiber, such as
prunes, figs, raisins, grapes and
apples.
Foods which are slightly acid,
such as tomatoes, oranges, lem
ons, grapefruit, tangerines, rhu-
barb
ASK DOCTORS ADVICE
Foods causing slight fermen.
tation in the intestines, such as
molasses or honey.
Raw foods are usually more
effective in stimulating elimina-
ton than cooked foods, but some
patients cannot eat them be-
cause they have difficulty in di-
costing them.
If eating laxative foods does
not have the desired effect, the
advice of a physician should be
sought before resorting to the
use of laxative drugs. Although
medication may be necessary, it
should not be given without adj
vice, because an invalid or an
old person whose general condi-
ton is below par may find the
average laxative much too Sc
we're.
Since a problem of elimina-
ton is not usually an emergency
situation, there should be time
to get medical advice about it.
by telephone, II necessary.
In some cases the physician
will order q cleansing enema at
routine intervals rather than
laxative medicine. II so, the en-
ema should be given II possible.
about Q half-hour after break.
fast, which Is the normal time
for evacuation Of the bowels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
ToDAY'S FIGHT

independence Day. 1915, is not whot we used
TO coll "sofe and sane Fourth. Sonty and soety
left the world in September, 1889, and madness and
dancer have piled one upon the other in the inter-
venino years. Yet today the world can see ahead to
the return of q sofe and sane life in which liberty
and the pursuit of happiness can conceivobly be-
come again the unquestioned right Of millions roth
er than an ideal challenged by the forces of brutal
ity.
Blood and toll have already won back the con-
tnent Of Europe from Vossotoge and freed its Pee-
ole from the violence of war otter nearly SIX years
of nightmare Blood and toll are pushing back on
other mighty force whose erondose schemes OF SLOW
ery had enveoped huge territories on the other side
of the world
Today millions Of many tongues and coIors fight
for the same cause that few thousands bottled TOR
in the war Of American independence They fight to
re offirm self evident truths stated with inspired
clarity by the men of l77o - truths which other
men read and believed and won through suffering in
otter years.
In the last six tragic years those truths have
been contested more bitterly than at any time since
thew we're uttered and because once more have
fouoht and died for them, they have taken on new
meunnq Freedom end equality, life and liberty,
oooin are rights to be defended, not taken for
granted
independence Day is no longer an exuberont hoI-
idoy for Americans Some Of their sons will die today
but they will die in the fight for freedom and inde-
pendence But because they do, it may be thot in
another year we may join together thankfully in
"sofe and sane Fourth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN. WASHINGTON .

WASHINGTON-Now Is the
time when too many American
civilians want to quit playing
war and the net effect Is apt to
gum things up no end.
II the mood of the moment
can be properly psychoanalyzed
and reduced to a few terse sem
fences, it would seem to be:
Were tired of being patrio-
tic and good. The annoyances Of
OPA rationing. price control
and the Little Steel Formula are
more than we care to be> bother
ed with longer. So let's scrap
'em. And if we have a little in
flation as a result, what of it,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA staff CorreSuO N r Mt

Behind the screen: Cecil B.
DeMille's favorite granddaugh-
ter, 9-year-old Cecilia, was be-
ing difficult about saying her
prayers one night. Mamma and
papa finally gave up and asked
grandpa what he would do.
Don't worry" said the great
c. b, shell say her prayers
for me-"
But Cecilia was adamant She
refused to say them for c. B.,
too.
"Okay," said DeMille, "Tll
say them for you" He began,
Our Father, which art in heav-
en-"
Cecilia listened for moment
and then, grinning interrupted
with, This is Cecil B. DeMillc
speaking to you from Holly
wood"
ascha Heifetz's summer
home at Balboa Bay, Calf, was
built for privacy. 1t is on an is
land linked to the mainland by
a single bridge. The bridge Is
barred to the public But when
he built the home, JaScha didn I
know about an excursion boa.
which makes hourly trips
around the bay. Summing him
self on his private beach for the
first time, Jascha was startled to
see a boatioad Of people staring
at him for a few yards offshore.
A guide was saying: j..
There's the summer home of
Jascha Heifetz-and there's Mr..
HeifetZ now
Jascha fled into the house,
telephoned the police and asked
couldn't they please do some
thing about the sightseers. The
police said they couldn't. So
'Jascha made a deal with the
excursion boat guide. He still
points out the house as the home
Of Heifetz. But if he spots JAS
cha on the beach, he ignores
4 him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03

CONVICTION, La. W.D Il An
auxiliary plant of the Cons4li-
dated Vultee Aaircraft Corp. Of
New Orleans has begun OPERA
ton here with a working staf1 Of
approximately $50. The Prud) en
Building, with 1000 square feet
OF floor space and located on ne
siding of the Gulf, Mobile ID
Ohio railroad tracks. will oe
used as the plant. u
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
. IN HOLLYWOOD

way. "Sure,"' said Bob, 81 was
an usher at the Stand Theater.
Quinn Chg BoyNeWilliams,
the husky character actor Whose
face looks like it once stopped
a flying bomb received a fan
letter from Marine sergeant in
the South Pacific. 1t was ad-
dressed to Miss Quinn Wilt
ANS and requested a pin-up
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03

A sharp departure in form and
spirit from his first novel 1.-The
Ox-Bow Incident" Walter Van
Tilburg Clark's The City of
Trembling Leaves" (Random
House) has its setting in Reno,
New, during the days when. the
divorce rate in the United States
was reaching alarming proper
tons.
1t is the story of Tim Hazard,
who struggles through the costa
sizes and torments/of his boyhood
and youth 10 fipd himself, ulti-
mately, as composer and man. 1t
is a story, also, of many others,
simple and fSbulous and familiar
and exciting people. Yor love,
in all its Intensity. is the Pmin-
ant themq.
THE City of T m by IN 6
Leaves Is much more 3mbi-
tious work and has wider Appeal
than Clarks first novel. Sensi-
lively and dramatically, he tells
of a world and time which al
most everyone recalls With an
aching memory.
A long book in these days Of
newsprint shortages-it runsl 600
pages-it holds interest and is
written in a distinct and appeal
ing style.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03

picture. With elephantine hum
or, Big Boy looked up the still
photographer of his new Col
umbia movie Sing Me a Song
of Texas" The cameraman took
a picture of Williams draped in
couple of burlap sacks and it
was promptly dispatched to the
Marine with the inscription: ITO
Sargie, with love, from GUM
nv"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Hiqh|iqhts from the Latest Books

sight in putting in the winter
groceries.
The next year, however, they
moved to Nine Mile Bridge,
somewhat nearer to civilization
and neighbors. They put plenty
into the larder and didn't forget
reading material. They also
got a dog pack and spent part of
the t re training them, hence
they Ind that time passed
swiftly and they were happier.
Anyone who has lived in the
woods (and lot who wished
they COULD will enjoy this small
volume, written simply and
without artifice. All the sights
of the great woods are here; the
magnificent forests, the fishing,
hunting, snow-shoeing, trapping,
dog shedding, as we'll as the dirt,
bugs, black flies, mosquitoes,
even the primitive plumbing.
There seems to be something
about the Maine woods that en-
genders good books. Several
have been written and this
should take its place among
them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
Before any citizen writes his

before any CItlZen writes MS
own discharge papers from the
home front army in this manner
he ought to add up his points.
Not red and blue ones to see
whether he has enough to buy
steak or a pound of butter, but
white ones of the kind a SOL
der in the fighting army adds
up to see il he is entitled to dis
charge.
For civilians, a white point
system might be devised some
thing like this:
For 10 per cent payroll de-
ductiOn to buy war bonds, credit
10 points for each full years
participation. For extra bonds
bought in any Of the seven
drives, add one point for each
such purchase.
For each donation to the
blood bank, two points.
For each star in the family
service flag, add 10 points and
for each gold star an extra hun
dred.
For each months service in
war plant or essential war in
duStry, give yourself point.
If you have religiously saved
fats, waste paper, planted a Vic
tory garden, collected scrap,
done volunteer work in OCD,
nurses aid, AWVS, Red Cross
or similar campaign activities,
be generous and give yourself
what you think you're worth.
THE DEBIT SIDE
So much for the positive side
of this point system. Now see
what you debts are:
For each days absenteeism
from your war job subtract, one
point.
For each unnecessary train.
bus or plane trip you took, sub
stract one point per hundred
miles of travel.
For every gallon of gas burn
ed in unessential driving, one
point off.
For every purchase you made
above established ceiling prices,
one point off.
For every black market deal
you made-well, how about it,
Conscience? How much should
be taken off?
For every war bond turned
in, one point off.
For every fib or faxed figure
turned in above or on any gov
eminent return or application
for ration books, multiply the
figure by two and subtract the
product as points.
This is highly unpopular bill
of goods to sell, particularly in
hot weather. Three half
years of just trying to be good
is more than most people can
stand. But anyone who faces the
truth should see that the hardest
part of this war is still to come
mot in the defeat Of Japan but
in what comes after.
NO ONE SCARED
The dangers of postwar infla-
ton make the dangers of war
time inflation-now passed with
reasonable success-Seem trivia!
Initiation doesn't scare people
any more, if it ever did. So how
can the idea be sold?
The hurts of cutsbacks lay
offs, finding new jobs for. war
workers, rebuilding the US.
economy and just trying to lend
hand to the rest of the war
torn world have not yet begun
to be felt. Even if Japan folds
tomorrow, the problems of this
future war call for greater ex-
ercise of good citizenship than
did the home front effort in
the shooting war. But how can
that fact be dramatized?
In many ways this country to-
., day seems a lot less prepared
for this future, non-shooting
war than it was prepared for
Pearl Harbor. That's why this is
no time to give up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Just received another batch IT
interesting hands from my
friend, DR.. Paul Stern, of Eng
land.
This hand was played by STAN
ley Merkin of the Lederers'
Club. Their bidding is a little
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
BROADWAY BACKGROUND

When Robert Hutton, the kid
who scored a hit in Destination
Tokyo" first applied for a film
job at the New York offices Of
Warner Bros, they asked il he
had any experience on Broad
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
(By the United Press

Translated from the Portu-
guese by Samuel Putnam, THE
Violent Land" (Knopf) by
Jorge Amado, is novel of Bra
I'll with its background "cacao-
rush" that in many ways match
ed CALIFORNIA; gold rush in
drama, tragedy and humor.
1t is a story in which striking
individuals clash and merge. The
unrelenting and often bloody
struggle between Col. Horacio
da Silveira and the Badora
brothers for an area of virgin
forest involves the boom. town
of Illheos and the surrounding
countryside. Amado recounts
the course of that war between
titans in a novel peopled by un-
usual figures, and tense, some
times fascinating atmosphere.
1t has. a frontier flavor with
tropical business.
Braziiians critics hailed the
story as a great novel and al
though, it is the fifth he has
written since 1892, it is Amado's
first full-length book TO appear
in English.
In manner reminiscent oil
eve Took to the Woods" Helen
Hamlin in Mine Mile Bridge"
(Norton) tells about her three
years in the wilds of Aroostoek
County, $4,000 square miles OF
Maine wilderness adjoining the
Canadian border.
A young bi-lingual American,
she accepted a job as school
teacher at Churchill Lake, a log
ging camp in the big woods that
was "a moth hole in a vast
blanket of snow during the win
ter. She was intrigued by her
first year at the boarding house,
occupied principally by lumber
jacks. but after she married Cur
ley Hamlin, the state gamckeep-
CT, and went TO Umaskis Lake
TO live in his two-room shack,
she really got to know the Maine
wilderness intimately, spring,
summer, fall and winter. The
winter was the worst. Spring
was unutterably lovely; summer
brought the black flies and fish
ing; and fall, short and poignant
was indcscribably beautiful But
when the big SHOWS closed in
There was only herself and Cur
ley and the vast dreadful lone
illness and the sharp explosive
nights when the temperature
dropped amid the frightening
noises of bitter cold. Curley and
Helen, connected with the out
side world only by the tenuous
lines Of country telephone,
found ecstasy and boredom dur
ing the long winter days and
nights and before late spring
came they began to get"woods
queer" and hungry, the latter
condition due to lack of fore
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-03
TEETOTAL TEMPO

Producer Joe SiStrom was rib
bling writer Billy Wilder about
his scren version of The Lost
week end" the story of three
day drunk.
What are you going to do"
asked Sistrom, give Ray Mil.
land a few drinks TO. get him in
the mood?"
mir. Milland. deadpanned
Wilder, will be conspicuous by
his abstinence
Buddy DeSylva is a soft-spok-
en- man. Hollywood writers are
not always so. Following a par
ticularly stormy conference dur
ing which DeSylva won the ar
'gument with his usual method
of soft voicing his way through
one of the writers expressed
amazement.
ITS very simple" explained
DeSylva, Il whisper. In Holly
wood whisper is SO unusual
that everyone listens to it with
profound surprise"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
JAPONAI LKO VIE
MI PRIES ANGLIJA
IR AMERIkA

Galingos Amerikos ir
Britanijos karo jiegos is
statomos prizes Japonija, ir
jeigu jai kas nors slaptai
negelbes kariauti, Japonija
bus sumusta TRIUMPH laiku.
Geg. 9 pranesimu Japo-
MICS salas atakavo 400 di-
dziuju orc tvirtoviu, ir to-
XII bombardavimai dauges
ir dauges, panasiai kaip
daryta Vokiecius parblok-
Sti.
Japoniai sumusti isstato-
ma 6 milijonai kareiviu ir
jureiviu SUI orc laivynu.
Japonijos premjeras Su-
zuki, patyres apie Vokie-
ciu pasidavima, paskelbe
savo zmonems kad "Asies
karo laimejimas dabar gu
la vieniems Japonams" -
jis tiki laimeti kara.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
karaS Su vOkieCiaiS Baigta

Londonas Geguzes 8. - didziausis istorjoje karas
su Vokietija bagesi Geguzes 241 VAL ryto Prancu-
zijos laku. Vokeeia besalyginia pasdave sajungni-
KY vadui Gen. Eisenhower Rheims mieste Prancuzijoe,
Generaliniame stahe. Pasdavimo formalumus atlko
VOkieciu Pulk Gen. Gustaf Jodl Vokiecu armos Sta
no virsininkas. Uz Gen. Eisenhower pasirase Gen. w.
Smith; tapgi pasirase Sovetu karo astovas r Fran
cuzu karO atstOvas.
CALAIS Europinio karo, didziausio, kruviniausio r
brangausio visoje zmonijos karu istoroje kurs pa
eme ape 40 mijonu zonu zuvusais, suzeisais ir pa
tekusiais nelaisven, atejo po metu 8 menesiu r
dien tobasausio siaubo kuris apeme visa pasau Ka-
ras prasidejo kap znoma Rugsejo l. 1889 metals kuo-
met Heris susitates su stainu uzpuole Lenkja r pa
sidalino ia, pasdarydami visu sekanciu krminaisku
nusizengimu prizes zmonija partneriais.
Hitleris jau dngo ar zuvo, kap zuvo Mussolni. Lii
ko dar trecass tyronas kurs pagrobe globon ry
tu Europos sails, kartu ir Lietuva
Vokeciai sutiko kara baigti r pasiduoti kai vado-
vybe jau neteko kareviu nornciu karauti Pasduoda-
mi besayginai Voleciu karo atstovai prase sajungi-
ningu butt mielasirdingais ju zmonenis.,
Vokieeiu vadai padare pranesima apie karo pralai-
naema ir besalgini pasidavima per radio, pranesnas
atsiepe: Vyrai r moterys Vokietjos!" ir tuoaikino
vyriauso vado, Adm Doenitz vardu paskebe jos jems
neko nieko kto kap tik pasiduoti ir bagti karavus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11

Washington, D. c. - Nors karas baigesi diena ank-
scau r Amerikos karo auko korespondentai stengesi
rial sulake vska r auke Xxi Prezidentas Truman mi
rial sulake viska ir auke Xxi Prezidentas Trumas mi
nstras prmininkas Churchill r bolseviku vadas Stall
padarys bendra pranesima vienu aiku Geguzes 8,
900 val. ryto. Taip ir buvo padafyta
Prezidentas Truman padare oficiai pranesima vi
sal salia per radio val ryto paskelbdamas karo ai-
m9!ma me- .t r vokieeg besalygni pasdavma ragndamas
Po Truman'o kalbos, veliau buvo paduota Ameriko-
ie uzrekorduota kaba Churchilo Taciau Stalino pa
skelbmo laukta ir nesuaukta Nors s tureo visa die
ma aiko pasiruosti g VAL ryto New Yorke buvo apie
ar vaando po pietu Maskvoje), acau Stalinas kode
tai tk daug veliau paskelbe pranesima 10 prane
Sine buyo gnoruota Amerikos ir Brtu karo aimejimo
pazymejma Jis tik pasigyre dar paskutne diena uz-
grobirnu Cekoslovakijos ir Austrijos.
Churchill taip pat pareiske kad dabar eka tik ga
ltins sutrusknimas Japonijos Tuo tarpu ir vsu ka-
re vetu valstvbui Russia prmutne isejo is karo r Ii
lo lasvai grobsauti ir naiknt pavergtu Sally zmones
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
Is EUROPOS bus isvez

IS EUROPOS bus isvez-
ia 100000 Americas ka-
riu, liks ten 100000 arnija
SUI galingu orc laivynu.
Tu kariu isvezimas inns
apie meta laiko.
Begyje sekanciu IL me-
nesiu bus paleista is mill
tarines tarnybos 2 milijo-
mai anksciau paimtu vyru.
Prez. Truman pasirase
pratesima ernimo j karine
tarnyba vyru ir toliau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
MOlOtOvas buvo pastry.

Molotovas buvo pastry
zes apleisti Amerika Geg,
8. Gal jau iskeliavo. Like
konferencijoje kit mazos
reiksmes sovietu atstovai.
Molotovas po San Fran.
cisco vazinejo tik stipriai
sarvuotu automobiliu, ap.
sestas savo istikimu atsi.
'veztu enkavedistu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
AMERIKA planuoja tu-
reti pastovia pokarine ar
mia is 100000 vyru, su ak
tyviu rezervu is 100000.

AmerikOs karO nuostoliai
SUI Vokieciais pasieke apie
100000 vyru, is ju apie
10000 uzmusta.
Isviso Xxi Bal. 28 Ameri-
kos karo nuostoliai pasieke
95O,472 vyru, is ju uzmus-
ia 210,678.