davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Parties for brides-elect and Hal
loWeen festivities high light the
social calendar in Takoma Park and
Silver Spring this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter E. Hawley
of Takoma Park were hosts at a
farewell party Friday evening at
their home in honor of their niece.
Miss Sara Eleanor Holmes, who left
last evening for Mexico City to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
c. Burns and complete plans for
her wedding to their son, Mr.. Rich
ard Burns. Miss Holmes and her
fiance, who is with the Office of the
commercial attache in the United
States Embassy in Mexico City, will
be married sometime in December.
The bride elect, who has been re-
siding in Takoma Park with her
uncle and aunt for the past three
years, is graduate of the William
Memorial Institute in New London,
Conn, and has been working for
the Government during her stay
here. She returned Thursday from
a visit in New London with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C.
Holmes. Mr.. Burns is a graduate of
the George Washington University
school of foreign service.
Miss Leah Burket, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhees E. Burket of
Linden, whose marriage to 1t. Dave
McMullen. U. S. A., will take place
in California November IA. was
given a personal showed Friday eve
ming by Miss Nan Giffen and Miss
Patty Nicoson at the home of the
former in Woodside Park. Miss
Burket expects to leave next week
end for the West Coast. She was
a freshman last year at Purdue
University, where 1t. McMullen was
graduated in June. Among the
guests were Miss Frances Bradley,
Miss Jacquelyn Hood, Miss Jane
Clements, Miss Betty Cissel. Miss
Kathryn Mcdonald, Miss Martha
Mcdonald, Miss Polly Clark, Miss
Jean Soden. Mrs Dawn Hendricks
and Mrs. Nell Bowser.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Evening star., 1942-11-01

activities. are returning shortly. Mr..
Ernest F. Klinge. who was trans
ferred to Richmond with the Pat
ent ONCE, has returned to WASH
ington to accept an appointment as
member of the Board of Appeals
Of the Patent Office. Mrs. Klinge
and their two daughters, the Misses
Mary Ann and Edna Louise Klinge,
plan to join him later.
Returning this week end to their
former home on Queen Anne's drive
in Silver Spring are Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Dreschler and their son
Roger, who have been in Milwaukee
for the last two years.
Miss Barbara Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Smith of
Silver Spring, has been in. Deep
River, Conn.,, for the past week Wis
1ting Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Darcy,
the parents of her fance, Corpl.
Francis Barnard Darcy, United
States Marine Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Poole of Silver
Spring have as their guests for
Evening star., 1942-11-01
P aula J. Richards,
Lit. Baron ENGAGED
Mrs. Dulaney Richards announces

Mrs. Dulaney Richards announces
the enga cement of her daughter,
Miss Paula Jacque Richards, to 1t.
Malcolm Jay Baron of Holland,
Mich, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baron of that city.
Miss Richards attended the Auns-
paugh Art School in Texas and also
the National Art School and the
Abbott School of Fine and Applied
Arts here. 1t, Baron attended Hope
College in Holland.
The wedding will take place late
this fall in Clover Leaf Chapel at
Fort Knox, KY, where 1t. Baron
Is now stationed.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Miss Graves Wed
Tow. H. Pryor
In Kensington
| Reception Held 4
{ After Ceremony
/ In Warner Church

] The marriage of Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Graves, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Ralph Graves of Ger
mantown, Md, to Mr.. William Har-
mon Pryor of Spokane, Wash, son
bf Mrs. Louisa Hamilton Pryor of
this city, took place yesterday after
noon in Warner Memorial Presby-
terian Church in Kensington.
| Fall flowers with palms and light
ed candles decorated the church for
the ceremony, at which the Rev.
Wendell S. Tredick ofdciated at 4
o'clock, and Mrs. John w. Trader
played the wedding music.
The bride is a graduate Of George
Washington University, where she
was a member of Sigma Kappa and
Mortar Board, and Mr.. Pryor was
graduated from Southeastern Uni
versity school of law. He is now in
the employ of the Department OF
Justice and stationed with the Fed
eral Bureau OF Investigation In
Spokane.
Ivory faille taffeta was worn by
the bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. The bodice OF
her gown was fitted, and the skirt
was full and made with long train.
A tiara of pearls held her veil #
Illusion, and she also wore a strand
of pearls, which was the gift of the
bridegroom. Her bouquet was a
shower of white gladioluses centered
with an orchid.
Mrs. John W. Kitterman, sister
Of the bride, was the matron of
honor and was dressed in orchid
taffeta made like the dress of the
bride. She wore coronet of yellow
daisies and carried bouquet of the
same flowers.
Wearing a long dress of yellow
taffeta, little Sally Graves, niece Of
the bride, served as flower girl. Her
headdress was formed by bows of
yellow ribbons, and she carried
uosegay of lavender sweet peas.
Mr.. John H. Pryor was best man
for his brother, and Mr.. Warren E.
Lawson, brother-in-law of the BRIDE
groom. and Ensign John w. Kitter-
man served as ushers.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graves, brother and
sister- -in-laW of the bride, in Bethes-
da. The hostess was assisted. by
the mother of the bride and the
mother of the bridegroom, the latter
wearing green crepe with gold trim,
p small green hat and corsage of
talisman roses. The mother of the
bride was dressed in rose crepe with
small black hat trimmed with
rose and orchid velvet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor left after the
reception for their home in Spokane.
the bride wearing a suit of gray
wool with a tweed coat, red access
sories and a corsage of orchids.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Leaving for South

Mrs. James p. Littlejohh with her
small son, MCGOWAN Littlejohn, of
Buckingham will leave Wednesday
for Clemson, 8. c., to spend several
months with Capt. ittlejohn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.
Little john.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

. week Mr.. Poole's mother, Mrs.
G. v. Poole, and his aunt, Mrs.
J. P. Perry of Smithsburg, Md.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29

after healing are not likely to be
as heavy or as stiff as with most
other treatments.
Doctors william Milton Ad-
ans and Jack X. Crawford of
the Department Of Plastic Surg
cry at the University Of Tennes-
see, In report in the Southern
Surgeon, state that although sui
fadiazine Is no panacea, in so
cases OF burns they found il had
definite advantages over other
treatments which rely on closing
an area under a protective coat
ing.
They used both the spray and
ointments and wet dressings of
sulfadiazine.
They plan more experiments,
and will be watching especially
for the toxic effects whose &C.
casional appearance has been
one of the handicaps of all sui
fanilamide drugs.
The u. s. Army Is busy build
ing up . backlog of orders for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29

ports have been favorable. The
spray is not used for sinus trou-
bleS.
The base of the spray Is sui
fadiazine, q new o m p n d
which Is the least harmful to
human beings of any of the sui
fanilamide preparations.
Sulfadiazine is on q par with
sulfathiazole in the variety of
diseases it helps. The spray is
made by q very small percent
age of diazine dissolved in water
with triethanolamine.
Girls may not know 1t, but
they are familiar with triethan-
olamine. It's q mild chemical
used in cosmetics. 1t is added as
q solvent, the sulfadiazine will
dissolve in water.
This same spray, used on
burns, relieves pain quickly. 1t
forms q thin film under which
the sulfadiaxine keeps infection
to q minimum. AS one result Of
keeping down infection, scars
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29

JEANETTE MACDONALD and
Nelson Eddy appear in their
eighth musical romance together
in II Married an Angel" screen
version of the Broadway stage
hit, opening tonight at the Jewel
Theatre for a limited three-day
engagement.
The new picture is a lavish
musical romance woven about a
wealthy playboy who dreams he
marries an angel, thereby get
ting into a ludicrous series of
complications, amid which are a
series of lavish musical presen-
tations.
One of the highlights is a
great party, in which appear a
hundred beautiful girls, chosen
from models, beauty contest win
ners and others from all parts of
the country.
Major w. S. Van Dyke II, who
directed Miss Macdonald and
Eddy in Naughty Marietta"
their first hit picture together,
directed II Married an Angel"
Musical novelties include the use
of a hundred harps with organs
in Heavenly" effects, and inter-
polation of gypsy instruments in
the orchestras.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
Chief ReneWS
Halloween
Warning

Halloween pranksters were
At it again last night and early
TODAY despite Chief of Police
Arthur I. Rosso's warning that
the vandals will be lodged in
Jail.
\ Firemen answered three false
Aarms.~-Fhey went to North
Gfatiot and Euclid at 1924 a.
m. today, to Cass and Sheridan
half hour later and last night
went to Robertson and High
land.
A Moross avenue resident
called police last night when
pranksters threw a door mat
against. a screen afld--a-~Wo0l-
worth court family complained
when they found turnips on the
porch. -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
Disinterest CompIicotes
Jobs of Political Seers
Gubernotoriol Race in California
Hardest for Dopssters to Figure

the great majority of migratory
industrial workers now crowd
ing its cities have failed to quail
ity as voters but also that many
already established citizens have
no intense feelings about the
outcome.
There are nearly 100000
more registered than Republic
cans in the state, yet Olson was
closely pressed within his own
party by Warren at the Primary
election.
Under a law permitting candi-
dates to file on other party tick
cts as well as their own, Warren
sought both the Democratic and
Republican nominations for gov
ernor. He ran away with the
Republican ehonors and came
within 10000 of beating Olson
on the Democratic ballot.
Some anti Olson Democratic
groups have swung to Warren,
who has stressed promises of a
nonpartisan wartime administra-
ton. He has accused Olson of
bungling Civilian Defense in the
face of CALIFORNIA; exposure to
war peril.
Olson asserts Warren has at
tempted to conceal a conserva-
tive Republican past under the
cloak of non-partisanship and
has accused the Republican
nominee of obstructing his eff
forts to put q Civilian Defense
program through the State Leg
islature. The lawmakers refused
to accept the Olson defense pro-
gram without reservations as to
how appropriations were to be
spent.
Complaining this contest also
is a referendum measure on
legislative enactment outlawing
"hot cargo" and the secondary
boycott in labor disputes. The
legislature passed it over Olson's
veto. Labor groups have cam
paigned actively for its repeal.
Warren has taken no stand for or
against it.
Another factor is the tradition
against second terms for Cali
fornia governors. None has been
reelected since Hiram johnson
in 1914.
Still another thing that has
lessened interest is the virtual
reelection of IL Congressman at
the primaries. They won both
major party nominations and
have no formal opposition on the
November 3 ballot.
In the 10th district, however,
Army Lieutenant Will Rogers,
Democrat and son of the late hu-
morist, has been waging an alb
sentee battle to displace Repre-,
sentative Leland M. Ford, Ref
publican. Rogers, who is stationA
ed in Texas, has the support Of
Olson Democrats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %
The West coast, teeming with
war efforts. has allowed its in
terest in next Tuesdays election
to sag to an unprecedented ex-
tent.
This disinterest has complicat-
ed the jobs of political seers,
particularly regarding the gu
bernatorial race between Gov.
Culbert L. Olson, Democrat. of
California, and his Republican
opponent, Attorney General Earl
Warren.
Under the stress of war, Cali
fornia has gained about 1,000,-
900 population but has lost 2c1,-
619 voters since 1910.
This indicates that not only
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
U. s. Losing War
Leonard Warns

OWOSSO, Oct. 20 - (R) -
THE United States is losing the
war;" Captain Don S. Leonard,
chief of all the protective agen-
cies of the Michigan defense
council told a joint meeting of
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
here yesterday.
"This being a total war"
Capt. Leonard said, 1.-The entire
population of this country must
be organized to meet any attack
on it. 1t is unfortunate that
many people in this country
have not reacted to the war as
have the English, where every
man, woman and child have
some part in the 'ruggle. There
is still too much complaining
in America at sacrifices neces-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
|MountCIen,ens
High School
By Tom 3 Dick Donaldson
SLIDE RULE

SLIDE RULE
For the past two weeks over
80 students have been learning
to work a slide rule under the
direction of Mr.. Herman Beck.
With a great demand for men
and women who have outstand-
ms abilities II mathematics and
science, the art of working a
slide rule is very valuable. Aft
er seeing the progress made in
the first class on slide rule a
number of students have asked
for another two weeks course.
Starting a week from Monday
at 8:15 each morning a class
will be taught for all those in
terested.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
CREATIVE WRITING

The Creative Writing club un-
der the direction of Miss Mary
Rodgers will meet tonight at
$50 at the home of Fred Brand
enburg. Everyone is asked to
be on time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29

More than 100 tons of soil
from each acre of moderately
sloping fields are lost through
erosion every year. \
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
Interest in Election on West Coast Says TO Newt

sulfadiaxins, SgIlGn(
other sulpha dfuo ~
on wounds and ~ 81
d iseases. For spelu -
wounds, plain slll3nni1
ally il preferred ~ "a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
BIKE STOLEN

Bruce Cahill, 119 South ave-
nue., reported the theft of his
bicycle from near the Mount
Clemens High school to city po-
lice yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
STAMP SALE

STAMP SALE
Stamp sales totaled $452 this
Tuesday along with the purchase
. of II bonds. It seems several
home rooms fell # this week,
so come on students get behind
your second hour class room and
help get a 100 per cent stud
ent participation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
RADIO COURSE

RADIO COURSE
If enough boys sign up, a
course in radio will be taught
here at city high school. All
boys interested, please sign the
slip in the principals office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
PEP MEETING

A pep meeting to help get the
Bather students out for the Mon
roe game will be held tomor-
row morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-29
SuNaniLamide
Spray Cures
Colds; Burns

BY HOWARD w. 6LAkESLEE
Associated Press Science Iditsr
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20 -(R-
A new form of sulfanilamide
spray, to be used for common
colds and burns, was shown to
the American Public Health As
ISOLATION today.
The spray has been under
trial at several scientific insti-
tutions for colds and sore
throats. No reports have been
published, but the verbal re-
sary to win the war and still to
great for anyone to criticize I'M
justly what is being done"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10
POstignuca kapitala.

nekog puoraska stampa govori
dividende godne mamie Cd minute gde b ako
dob radnk da bi te dvien
de putokre bile jos mamie koporae zjavuu da
cisti profit mani godine mnue Naravno dokazano
nenicama da radnc nisu koji veci
vod koiko da profit poslodavaca vec da poso
davc priseni veci
dele potckom drzavom obasnavaju d
vidende so veee izrabljvanje radnika.
Ali esi da fime uprkos vetg pokazuiu
vec c profit kao sto sucaj zejeznkm korporac
"Class railroads. Prema izvestau cd augusta Wa
hngona e korporace dobe sedan mese godne ct
profit s3765ooO0O ko po stog peda
prosle godne ako godne plae diva vec
porez.
Tako &c pluokrat uziva puta ve6 profit drza
diva pua vecl radnici? Poo oni edn ko
drustvene dobva
kaptaizam dobivae man udo prozvod MANU-
reavnu najamnicu.
il Washngtoha avljaju da L. Walng, administrator
United States Department Labor
zeme pmau pau koa je do cent? On
oko 100000 radnika koji nisu pokven akono plate
dobivaju tex Is cent? mamie dale
Nastavak a. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10
Kroz kapitalistiGku Ameriku
Postignuca radnika.

Day." radnici voia
nuca pod kapazmom zaisa radnic imal Sta avi
Pod kapazmom oni pogose krvoprote fekrkjn1
oni postgose anje
strak "nezakont sto naGi zrabvanje
ladnika posalo "zakontije"
Da kapasti iskorli fekerku oduku radnc postoj
ch unija Hlazt strak kao oekiva
koju feker A. F.
kom negovog Labor Day, koa ga PoslodaVci
periodu b ebai ciaju dobti kavu ebic
predno zbog toga sto e obe6ao posu
provodnjom bez obzira provokacije"
wild kovi pran-
unij zlaze strajk zbog veGeg kapt Ali
Meany prporukom poodavcma da
nasavi vecm kada obecao
pou proizvodnom obzira provokace"
radnici zaista postigli postgnuca ebe
svedoci fekera predsednka
obecava da &c obodni proizvodnjom
c ropsk postg americi radnici
korde dnevno Ali to poignu6e americkh radnika nje
njhovu kor provodna radnke znaGi espoa
aca jer kapitalist pvajau vet isak vredno"
radnikove produktivnot Otuda Labor Day. nie
kapaa ekeri slave
kaptazma izrabenh adnka zabjva kin
kapitalista.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10
Preko trideset miliona neagrikulturnih radnika.

Prena zvestaju Odenja Rada Washingonu, heg zdala
Miss Perkins zenajskm ndusjama iIidese
edan million najanh
lie ko radnka veci proe godne
manufkn ndusr pokazuu nave6i uposenih radna
wise hrani nezasva masna.
d tekuca godna pokaza vt uposlenh radnka
oekivanom vecem porau konskrpovare voke koja
gavnome rada Jer wise nk radnce
svakovrsnim posovma posavlaju, nazm. Ne
ske radne vee da ndua uposuje sakate radne
posodavci hte geda Ali posodavc
sada d mau prku da dobu profile koe dobvaju
ploda radnkove pa
ako e vara "visak vrednosi putohrae
dobra je kako bese puokraa probatka depree
miona besposeni, opet
biti ako ostane ziva pose rata.
Preko tridee milona nagrikuurnh radnka. kada
pridoda bro radnka ko rad agkuurnoj ndustr ko bro
miona okrugo mona odraslih najamnh
radnka To e bro kom eovek pia,
kada on sv udska ba ko proizvode drsven vred
nosti dau izrabva cd sake nistavno brojne ptoa
nemocni iako mnogobr nma feke
ri drug prevaran sugani kapitala. b
mlona radnka bill klasnosvesn poll
ick ndustrano ciem da obore kaptaizam
rusevinama podignu Socascku ndusrnu Repubiku Rada
on bi bill takva sia pred koom rani kapazma pail ko
ma iii bi pobegl svojm ukradenm tizmama.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10
Zategnuti odnosi izmediu SSSR Japana.

Proe nedee Sc lzvrsla vazna kabneu
kog apanskog To Togo
nostranh della dao zbog nih Gin
vaj ak znaean r Togo ko e sa sovjetskom
vadom potpsao nenavan pak negovm odakom uveko
sabi tai Sovjetsko-apanski sporazum
IL Chunknga avljaju ptembra svakop mnuta oceku
H da &c Japan nava SSSR oevane on bazirau ma
vestau da Moskva obacla nekakv apanske vade
kakve je zahteve podnela nade Ali
predpostava da apanska vlada traza Sovtse
predadn strateske pozae "a traania
raa kao sto dan amerck dopsn nekoko dana
vrato Tok veil da amo govoro posog una da Japan
ska vlada traz da Sovtska ada
haln ostrva.
vrlo o ce bti pomamno kene ma niu
gangerski Japan jedne strane kontnenana
navaa sise joj krv Kada b druee
Japan navajo Soveu b ba rv nd oav do
pete demokrae bi kako ode kada
da otponu drugi front Ali svaka batina diva ka u tom
sueau bi gangerskom apanu b lako r soveski bon
bas bi mog prenm uspehom bobardova Japan cd koe
CNastavak A.. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10
Vazne medjunarodne vesti
Stalingrad sc JOS drzi.

Mokve javau sepembra da nacisti podrli
Sovtske odbane kd Sangrada ko poduze
opasnos Ali nac da Crvena Arma nije bla
Armja je, isto jugozapadno
Stalingrad jer MEGA jos drzi Crvena Armja
Teko zamsit nekmo opsati bobu vodi Sta
ngrada Jedna avia gurnul naknadnh
375O00 vonika do zuba najmodnim ubackm
serdma pada kao pacv kada nadose odbranbene
vrdjave Cvenh a Min doekase manske puske pov Ali ako
lie nacistcka kv W kv Cvenh vojnka Predgada
Stalngada gomla eeva ko nekada behu
vota mladh ud Nacisti vec nekoko nedea
rau desetne dva God 40 do 50 potv
kaz da nj jedna dosadasna uspored
borbom Sangada sto &c rec uzasna
mijom zapan civiovan svet svoom herojkm zdrz
voscu kada ako onda zaista esko opisa
borbene Crvene Arme
Ma veku SSSR nacsi potiskuu
jim vcm broem Crvene sle Novorosika
esto nalaz 60 ma apadno cd Goznog uanog sred Tako
opasnost Stalngrad Kavkaz
sto e Stangrad veiko ratesko eog Kavaza
nJegovo sanovnistvo alo oruzja da bran
oga e Hitler poslao preko 100000 vonka
tn vaznu tvrdjavu Kavkaza osvoj.
Medjutm, dok kvi ruskih le sssR gub
nekakvona svakg postae
pojacavau sve poze JUNO ranu raku da nam
kazu da to cine inresu Soveske odbrane!
su njihovog mperijalstckog posedstva!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-10
Neredi nastavliaju u Indiii.

IL Lucknova India avau 80 btanska poicija
puaa cd oko 200 osoba koja ba navaa
stanicu ubila je devet osoba.
IL Bombaya istog dana avljaju poa uhap-
sa nekoiko ooba zbog oga sto pokusa
Ahmadabadu narod e pokusao odrzi
cesiju ali je policija
IL Londona javaju stog dana da Dritanske
provai nu Javahra Nehrua parie koii
Sc naaz zaJedno sa druglm vodama te part atvor
su prkom prodra otel kope gadjanske nepokonos
uce koJu Kongresna para usvola koom e
skorasnu kongres odbacio preporuke brianske Wade.
Iako Sc Britannia rea da izmrcvar
ret Indie ko vodi borbu polcku Tako Sc
mokrat koa toboz veil da pravo som fright before
might desava da aci aci nemosrno uuci JOS wise obes-
pravjauc narod kojeg dcenjama potcinenosti
lsta prlkazue toboz vd Kakva
tradkcJa! Kakva nedosednost Kaptazam
rlod "a bobu pro nepravde samo borbu "a
jos vece zarobvan obespravane nenoenog naroa Ouda m
mo radncka ka njen deo mze vod vod
potv nepravde protv ede veke
recju - kapitalzam!