Chapter 557 Troubleshooting
"Good job!" Major Mikhailvich walked up to Shulka and handed him a small jug of Vodka, saying: "I mean what you said!"
This is a treasure, it was saved by the guards for Major Mikhailvich, so Shulka took it carefully and gave it back to him unwillingly under Major Mikhailvich's staring eyes. .
"It's nothing, Comrade Major!" Shulka said: "I'm just telling the truth!"
"I don't know how to say these truths!" Major Mikhailvich laughed: "Although it is indeed just some words, I can feel the change in their mental state!"
After thinking for a while, Major Mikhailvich continued: "Maybe it's just because you said these words, Shulka!"
Shulka understood what Major Mikhailvich meant.
Because Shulka has successfully established his prestige in the 82nd Infantry Regiment, what he said will always be believed and even regarded as a motto.
"Sometimes I think, Comrade Shulka!" Major Mikhailevich said: "Perhaps I should report to my superiors and make you the commander of the 82nd Infantry Regiment!"
"Why?" Shulka couldn't help being stunned.
"Because you are the soul of the 82nd Infantry Regiment, Shulka!" Major Mikhailvich spread his hands in the direction of the soldiers: "Can't you see? They like you! I'm serious, you should think about this suggestion!"
"No, Comrade Mikhailvich!" Shulka refused without thinking: "I am also serious, Comrade Mikhailvich, you are the commander of the 82nd Infantry Regiment!"
Shuerka's words were not polite, but that's what he really thought.
Shuerka likes the deputy position, because the deputy position does not have as much pressure as the principal position... All documents and orders need to be handled by the principal position, and it is not a big problem for the deputy position to take care of it when it wants to, and let it go when it does not want to.
On the other hand, the actual command of the 82nd Infantry Regiment is actually in the hands of Shulka, who has the command without such complicated documents and forms... Nothing is more perfect than this.
Mikhailvich stared at Shulka for a while, then shook his head with a smile: "I've never seen anyone like you, Shulka! You seem to be born for this war, and You never ask for anything. What made you who you are?"
Shulka just smiled and didn't answer.
Shulka is not asking for nothing, he is not so great.
But if a person comes to such a society and environment from modern times, his thoughts are often very simple, that is, he hopes to survive and not be drowned in this vast history.
Or, it can also be said that it is easier for Shulka to jump out of this circle and see the world from another height, so he seems indifferent to some things that the world is fighting for, such as fame and fortune.
Finally, a piece of bread was not distributed until after three o’clock in the afternoon, and at the same time, I was told that there would not be another meal within the day.
Its potential meaning is to eat a piece of bread a day and save some.
That night, Shulka felt what it was like to be hungry.
Golikov took some measures in response to this situation.
One of the effective points is to transfer the residents of Stalingrad to the east bank.
The main reason why these people were not transferred out was that they needed to stay in Stalingrad to work.
The common people can do a lot, not to mention tractor factories, metallurgical factories, etc. These workers who produce weapons and equipment did not withdraw until the end, and many of them even directly became part of the army. It is not surprising that the workers fight together with the army... The workers usually have basic military training.
Therefore, in the tractor factory, workers drove the tanks onto the battlefield as soon as they came off the production line.
There are also food factories, such as bakeries and canning factories.
This is also very important to Stalingrad. The problem is that the raw materials for the production of bread and canned food cannot be shipped in, so staying in Stalingrad does not make much sense.
In addition to workers, there are also many ordinary people who are also responsible for building trenches, fortifications, or producing rifles and ammunition.
It can be said that the whole city of Stalingrad has been mobilized, and no one can be idle in the face of war.
The 82nd Infantry Regiment also got a two-day rest opportunity because they won battles and made great achievements, and they made great achievements.
If it was before, it would be no problem for these people to stay in Stalingrad.
Because they are all working hard to contribute to the defense of Stalingrad, it is even very beneficial to guarantee the logistics of the Soviet army. When necessary, these people only need to hold a rifle and become a soldier.
But the war has developed to the present.
Under the continuous blockade of the German army day and night, Stalingrad has been unable to maintain the supply of such a large population.
Therefore, Golikov ordered to send a group of people to the east bank to relieve the supply pressure of Stalingrad.
There is no problem in transporting people from Stalingrad to the east coast, because the transport ships are often full of supplies to Stalingrad, and they are often empty when they return.
The problem lies in the interception of German air power... No one knows whether this trip will return to the east bank safely or be sunk in the Volga River.
Another problem is deserters.
At this time, the situation in Stalingrad is worrying, so it is inevitable that soldiers will mix with the people and workers hoping to escape to the east bank.
Perhaps due to the shortage of troops, the resting 82nd Infantry Regiment was transferred to the port to maintain order that night.
The so-called "maintaining order" is actually to check for deserters.
When Shulka and others first arrived at the port, they found several people were pulled out by the soldiers of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, and then they were kneeling on the side of the road. The soldiers stepped forward and pointed at their heads at close range to pull the trigger...
They were all pistols, old revolvers, though they had rifles too.
At first, Shulka thought it was because the soldiers of the Ministry of Internal Affairs were equipped with pistols. Later, when a captain of the Ministry of Internal Affairs asked the quartermaster to go to the warehouse to pick up the pistols, he realized what was going on.
"It is forbidden to use rifles!" The captain shouted skillfully to the soldiers: "Each company is allocated twelve pistols, you can keep them and use pistols uniformly! Do you understand?"
"Why do you have to use a pistol?" Valery asked aloud.
In Valery's opinion, it would be much easier to execute with a rifle, because it can be farther away from the target.
"You idiot!" The captain of the Ministry of Internal Affairs immediately responded with curses: "Don't you know that rifles can be used on the battlefield?"
It turned out to be to save bullets.
(end of this chapter)
