Often a well-laid out timetable would be thrown out of whack as a result of odd orders such as a parade, a review by the authorities, demonstrations, funerals for which our unit usually issued funeral escorts, and a whole host of other, often very fanciful ones, such as the "Lvov Wave¹" or a lecture by a speaker from God knows where on "topical issues".
There were times when junior officers would say, "don't let the chiefs help us, just let them not hinder us, and everything will be all right." And indeed this was the case, unfortunately, on the part of the higher superiors one encountered obstructions in work by such unthinking orders.
At the end of January we received ammunition for the CKM² which the squadron was very pleased about. The shooting training in January was coming to an end, and there was no more question of shooting. The squadron was prepared. In January we received our own CKM with some equipment and spare parts, we also received PIAT³ - i.e. tank bomb launchers, one per platoon.

Kazimierz Duda - Chronicles of War - Late January 1944 - Page 21