Good morning friends,
I've in my "Berlin 1945" paper collection this "Sondermeldung" (dated Berlin, April 28th 1945) handed out by the "PK-Nachrichtenstelle".
The Info it contains, was based on "news" the "Drahtlose Dienst" provided.
The back of the paper shows a dark colouring, possibly caused by the printing process (Rotary stencil printing ?)
IMO this was just "durchhalte Propaganda" (spread by the Propaganda Ministerium to keep the fighters motivated.)
Has anyone seen a similar "document" or/and perhaps info relating to:
- PK-Nachrichtenstelle (PK = Propaganda Kompanie); what Propaganda Kompany (ies) would this Nachrichtenstelle provide with "material" ?
Thanks
Peter
PK-Nachrichtenstelle, Berlin April 28th 1945
Re: PK-Nachrichtenstelle, Berlin April 28th 1945
In any case,
The Panzerbär "journalists" used (parts of) this Info in the last issue of this Kampfblatt (April 29th 1945)
Enjoy the weekend,
Peter
The Panzerbär "journalists" used (parts of) this Info in the last issue of this Kampfblatt (April 29th 1945)
Enjoy the weekend,
Peter
-
- Member
- Posts: 280
- Joined: 30 Mar 2013, 14:10
Re: PK-Nachrichtenstelle, Berlin April 28th 1945
Hello!
Actual it's a blank page.
Best wishes
Rolf
Because of the thin paper, the back shows the first page in mirrored style.lutrebois wrote:The back of the paper shows a dark colouring, possibly caused by the printing process (Rotary stencil printing ?)
Actual it's a blank page.
Best wishes
Rolf
Re: PK-Nachrichtenstelle, Berlin April 28th 1945
Hello Rolf,
Thanks for your reply.
You're quite right in so far that the text "shines" through, but below and above the text on the backside (in fact the whole area arround the text, less the print margin) there is a "darkening" where the paper touched "something" in the typewriting / printing proces and absorbed some ink residue ...
In the right light you can see that de dark residue is the (unreadable) text of a prior printed/processed paper.
Regards
Peter
Thanks for your reply.
You're quite right in so far that the text "shines" through, but below and above the text on the backside (in fact the whole area arround the text, less the print margin) there is a "darkening" where the paper touched "something" in the typewriting / printing proces and absorbed some ink residue ...
In the right light you can see that de dark residue is the (unreadable) text of a prior printed/processed paper.
Regards
Peter