davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
CIGAR SHIPMENTS
 OVERSEAS MOUNT
Civilian Encounters Diffi= culty Locating Favorite
 Brand These Days

The civilian finds it increasingly harder to locate his favorite cigar at his corner tobacco store these days-particularly if he is partial to loWer-priced smoke-for the cigar industry is facing a three-way pin- cers movement with the Army and Navy increasing their orders for shipments overseas when labor shortages and rising domestic de- mand are rapidly depicting cigar stocks. Manufacturers are, of course, giving the military first call on available supplies.
 There has been no relaxing of the critical shortage of manufacturing personnel, a factor which has com plicated production, particularly of lower-priced cigars comprising more than three-quarters of domestic out put. These cigars Glasses A, B. and O, which bear the brunt of govern ment purchasing, showed decrease of 26.9 per cent from the correspond ing month of last year, the Cigar Institute of America declares in it's analysis of Internal Revenue figures AOl Ouly.
 The continuing demand for cigars within the United States is again emphasized by the consistent up- ward trend in the consumption of higher-priced cigars Glasses D, E, F, and O which show an increase of 588 per cent above July, 1942. But the rise to 1OO 18O,O83 was not suff1- cient to offset the decline in the lower-priced product which had known sales of 327,321, ,7O8 against AT, ,760,3 300 last year. Total sales for July as compared with the same month last year show a decline of 16.3 per cent.
 The extent of Army purchases is indicated by recent report of the Quartermaster Corps which points out that tWo-thirds of the money it spends for post exchanges over seas is for tobacco products, a sub stantial proportion of which is for cigars, although exact figures are not available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
CHARLES PRETTY
 ASKS $5O,OOO
Father Sues City for Son Following Hamilton Park
 Accident

A $50,000 damage suit against the City of Waterbury has been filed in superior court by Charles A. Prifty of 2104 E. Main St., on behalf of his seven -year-old son, Robert.
 Prifty charges that his son suf- fered permanent and disfiguring facial injuries while playing in Ham, ilton park on Sept. of last year when the heavy barrel of a First World War Artillery trophy on which he was playing tilted forward and struck him in the jaw as it dropped to the ground.
 The city is alleged to have been negligent in that the gun was not surrounded with a fencing that would keep children from playing with it. The writ points out that when the cannon was first set up in the park, it's wheels and f1ange were secured in a cement mounting When it was moved to a new location, pre- cautions to safeguard the city against such liabilities were not taken, the writ charges.
 The action is returnable the first Tuesday in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
WAR FUND DRIVE
 TO OPEN OCT. l5
Charles J. Allen New Haven County Chairman;
 Quota Second Largest

Oliver V. Ober of New Haven state chairman of the fall war fund drive, yesterday announced the ap- pointment of Charles J Allen as New Haven county's chairman.
 Soon after his appointment, MT Allen announced that his county quota was $836,952, second largest in the state. The quota for Wa terbury is $216,521.
 The highest county quota is Hart ford with $898,719
 Other county quotas are New London, $157,917; Litchfield, $780, 882; Middlesex, $79,467; Windham $73,317; Holland, $40,346; New Haven, $836,952; Fairfield, $751; 313.
 Quota for the state is $3,0O7 ,000 The national goal is 125 million dollars
 The campaign will start Oct. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
TRIBUTE TO THE WACS

Hail, Women's Army Corps whose spirits burn With love of liberty and human kind; Who chose the uniform that you in Might free the slave in person and in mind. Long may your cause win fair applause While outlaws pause. Long may each hour renew your power Such gallantry and willingness denote Heroic will while peace yet remote What though you sent to war your only Or husband, brother friend to do his part. Before this bloody war was fought and won, You, too preferred to with hand and heart You did not wait but locked your gate To challenge fate. Your battle song to banish wrong. Such sacrifice, such valor shall Justice for all while time and life endure. Not only here your stirring deeds known But daily you praised the world around, You who have made all freedoms cause your oNE Till victory and lasting peace abound No brutish force from any source Shall change your course. Your actions voice your own free choice Such sense of duty such unbridled pace Must rescue rights for the fatering human So patriot Wacs, accept gratitude For all that you have done and yet shall do. On home-or battle front, each interlude Between each venture shows purpose true. Till trumpet-cal reveal to all The tyrants' fall, You do not swerve but stand to Such loyalty, such faith shall soon make Cor peace alone where flowers of concord bloom.
 DR. " A. AVAKIAN,
 Chattanooga. Tenn.
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
STOVE DEALERS TO MEET TUESDAY

Fred A. Webb, chairman of the fuel and stove panel of the local ration board last night urged stove dealers to attend meeting at the board headquarters on Tuesday night at 7:30, when new regulations concerning stove rationing will be explained. A working trade and panel policy will be established at the meeting
 Dealers will be instructed how to assist persons in filling out ap- plications for both heating and cooking stoves, and will be given the rules of eligibility for the re- placement or purchase of stoves, MT. Webb said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
TIES UP TELEPHONE LINES

East St. Louis, III. CUP)-Every time Mike Musko, Eldorado miner, walked down certain passage in the Wasson mine near here, a bunch of hanging wires slapped him in tke face. Mike finally took the easy way out. He grabbed the offending wires and tied them into neat but firm half-hitch. The wires turned out to be telephone lines and short-cir- cuited the entire communications system of the mine. The story came out when Musko, a. native of Aus tria pleaded guilty to falsely repre- senting himself as a citizen in order to obtain WPA work. Federal Judge Fred L. Wham, noting that Musko has two sons in the armed services, placed him on probation for three years Musko promised not to make false affidavits again and to let telephone wires alone.
 Twenty per cent of the foreign commerce of the United States is handled on New Yorks 150 miles of docks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Patsy P. Ciervo of 1919 North Main Street is among the 10 enlisted from Carlisle Barracks in Pennsyl vania enrolled in the Armys Specialized Training Pro- gram at Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Backsburg Virginia. He's technician fifth grade. He will undergo various classification tests before being sent to a college or school which feature of study to be pursued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
GEORGE LA BONNIE
 BROWN MARSHAL

Providence, R. l., August 27 - George T. LaBonne, son of MT. and Mrs. George T. LaBonne, of 261 Bradley avenue, Waterbury, Conn, has been elected marshal of the freshman class at Brown University AS marshal, he will become a mem Der of Cammarian Club. the student governing body of the University, representing the civilian men in the freshman class.
 LaBonne is a graduate of Crosby High School in Waterbury, where he was the chairman of the Prom Committee, Secretary of the Hi-Y Club, and Sports Editor of the French paper. He received the Conseil Will Mana, the French prize awarded at graduation.
 At Brown he was chosen to be manager for intramural sports at the Phi Delta Theta Dormitory.
 Chile ic tyvinO to b,1u hI,ecoc i,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

DC ulduC HCdI-tlSHL anu uTduBu ut-
 proof by taping the cracks.
 permit shutting the outer door be- fore opening the inner one. The vestibule door, as well as the house door and any vestibule windows, should be tightly fitted, and, if ex- posed to severe cold, weather stripped.
 If it is not possible to put storm windows at every window opening, they should be used at windows which are most exposed to prevail ing winds. Although some metal storm windows will be available this year, wooden ones will be much easier to get. These windows should be tightly fitted; but allow as much as one-eighth of an inch on each edge for swelling in wet weather.
 The windows may be screwed in place or equipped with inexpen- sive operating hardware permitting opening and closing for ventilation When the outer sash is tightly fixed, covered ventilators may be used. For best results, the house windows should be weatherstriped tighter than the storm windows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Good Evening.

August is making fade-out passes, Soon it's back to schoolroom classes; Time indeed to buy pencils and pads, Get new fountain pen just like Dads. August is going get out pen and ink, Write everything down while on the brinF Of the day when school begins With it's changing bells and other dins. August days are fading fast,
 Why, oh why, can't summer last! Seems only yesterday since books were toted And Jack and Bill and Sue were promoted. So make the most, you girls and boys, (But do it without making any more noiseO Of the days of fun and jubilation Because you're near the end of vacation August is making fade-out passes, It's most time for September classes!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Elm Elm

.d Vitkauskas has completed his basic training at the Naval Training Stations at Sampson, N. Y, and brother, Xavier serving in New Guinea. Sergeant Henry Carlin who entered the service in January of last year is now at Cherry Point, N C., with the AIT Corps. Private Raymond Cavanaugh or oouth Elm Street is home on furough from North Camp Polk, La, where he is member of the Armored Corps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Chile is trying to buy busses in the United States for its cities services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

George Finn will leave shortly to shoulder the wheel for the Merchant Marines. Julia Quill has birthday to celebrate today, but she's reluctant to tell which natal day it is. Julia Raymunt will soon enroll at Mary Washington College in Virginia .. Phyllis Lamb has entered the Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Marty OBren one of the city's slickest checker players and Pat Pattonel sidekcks at the Waterbury Tool, recently entered into agreement whereby the should play 20 games of checkers It was further
 ipulated that if Pat won one or more games Marty would give him $25 bond and if Pat didn't win at least one he should give Marty similar investment Poor Pat had pay off though he did manage to hold Marty to draw in four games. When Pat bought the bond for Marty the latter made present of it to Pat tonels newborn daughter Patricia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Ellsworth Luddy, better known to more intimate acquaintances just plain Gene is now with the 1st Provisional School Battalion, Detachment of the U. s. Air Forces Signal Corps at Drew Field, Tampa, Fla. Before joining the coors Gene was employed as C. R. & L. bus driver and later mixed drinks at genial Jim Murphy's emporium at the corner of Grand and Canal Streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Marion (Ward) Barlow, recent bride, was royalty roasted and toasted at informal dinner party in the Kings Kitchen at the Hotel Elton Wednesday noon by her associates at the streamned Middebury plant of the Waterbury Clock Company grand time was enjoyed by all attending, including Beatrice Berube, Jean Johnson, Ernestine Hammell Ann Baltrush Mary Shea, Margaret Guilfoile, Angeline Ngro, Elizabeth Clark and the hOnOred guest herself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
RDvrRING AUGUST

- < -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

All first quality! All m de by Americas m o s t widely advertised makers of quality felt base!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Private James Kane, of MT. and Mrs. James Kane of 157 Bishop Street, has returned to Fort Fisher N C., after winding up 1O-day furlough with his parents. . Mr. and Mrs. James CrichtOn will celebrate their sixth wedding anniversary tomor row. The former is the well known baseball umpire while the latter is the former Cgnnie DiCOsmO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Flood of 120 Walnut Street celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary yesterday They're the proud parents of daughter, Mario, an employe of the American Brass Office. Mrs. Flood IS the former Mary Morrssey Chief Petty Officer Fran cis Sculy, former fire department captain has returned to his Coast Guard duties in Boston after an enjoyable 10 days furlough with his lovely mother Mrs Margaret Scully of 218 Sylvan Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Massive mellow maple frames built with concealed bedding compartment! Eas- fly opens into large double bed! A smart sofa by day covered with durable fab rics!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-07
Prome+no vprasonie
V zoseden Evropi

Kakor znano so zeleznice in
druga prometna sredstva CLAW
nj predmet napadov jugoslovan-
skin upornikov in najcesce zr-
tev SABOTAGE. v zvezi s tenn je
naslednje razmotrivanje Ion
donske radio oddaje v srbohr-
vascini, naslovljene jugoslovan-
skim bojevnikom "a svobodo,
prav posebno zanimivo.
London, Is. decembra Ira
do prejemna sluzba) - v teku
tie oddaje je opisal radio govor-
mix obupno stanje prometnih
sredstev, prav posebno pa zelez-
mic, sirom zasedene Europe.
Vsled intenzivnih vojaskih "a
htev, je promet preoblozen, Ia
ko da je nastala silna zmesnja-
va. Nemci Sc be odkrito prito-
zujejo radi tezkoe v pogledu
proneta. Prislo je cello do tega,
da Svica in Svedska odklanjata
ma meji nemske zelezniske va
gone, ker Sc bojita, da il ma Mi
hovem ozemlju razpadajo. Tret-
jina lokomotiv Sc stalno nahaja
v popravljalnicah. Nedostatek
Transporting sredstev danes Re
zelo resno ogroza Hitlerjeve vo-
jaske nacrte.
Transportni sistem je danes
najvecji vojaski problem mem
skega Rajha. Ia Italijo pa je
polozaj v tenn pogledu Sc slabsi
in Be neyarnejsi. Italia je ved-
no dobivala vecino svojega pre-
moga IL Nemcije, pref pc NOR
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-07
Pod obsburskim
zezIom

Dne %. novembra smo obja-
viii pismo ministra Save N. Ko-
sanovica v New York Timesu
v zadevi Otona Habsburskega.
|Dne 9. decembra je v New York
Herald Tribune izsel odgovor g.
Henry w. Laniera. v tenn svo-
jem pismu prinasa Lanier neka-
tere trditve, ko dokazujejo, da
je papir zares po~trpezljiy:
"... Franc Jozef je bill eden
cd onih "reakcijonarnih Habs-
burzanov', katerih povratek ma
Waldo hi ii gospodje smatrali "a
najmanj tako veliko nesreco ka-
kor gospodstvo Hitlerja same
ga. To kljub temu, da SO Franc
Jozefovi potrpezljivi napori
vzdrzevali njegove -vroeeglave
podanike v ravnovesju skozl
dolgih 68 let. ~ "r
Ali je umetni stvor Jugosla-,
vie morda dobro delal cd prve
svetovne vojne sem? Vprasajte
razljuceno hrvasko manjsino.
In ona slavna napredna &C.
hoslovaska. Njena slovaska
manjsina je ravno tako divje
krieala zaradi z~atiranja kakor
katerakoli izmed osmih narodov
in 20 parlamentov cesarja Fran
ca Jozefa. ~....
TIE demokraticne Wade so sc
posluzevale istih potrebnih ma
SINH sredstey kakor pref &C.
sarstvo. Kar Sc jima pa nj po-
srecilo, je bio ustvariti ono
varnost in stabilnost, katero je
Franc Jozef preskrbel' veeini
svojih narodov ..." g.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-07
O de|ovcih posIonih '
-.
NemeTo

LONDON, %. decembra IRA
dio %prejemna sluzba) - Ceho-
slovaski minister "a delo STAN
elk in jugoslovanski poslanik
Wilder sta v teku cehoslovaske
in srbohrvaske oddaje london
ske radio postaje govorila ceho-
|slovaskim in jugoslovanskim de-
lavcem v zasedeni Evropi ter
jim -priporocala solidarnost in
slogo. Vspodbujala sta Jill, maj
Sc zedinijo in zbeze v gore ter
tam cakajo ma trenotek, ko DO.
do mogls odkrito nastopiti pro-
tt tlacitelju.
Angleski casopis Yorkshire
Post prinasa obsirno Studio o
.delavskem polozaju v Nemciji.
zdaj je. zaradi pomanjkanja
'delavcev Re mnogo tovaren "a
prtih, kljub temu da Nemciia
erpa delavske sile il vseh kon-
cev podjarmljene Europe.
zdravstveno stanje delavstva
je izredno slabo. Med onimi, XII
imajo cd 30 do so let, je komai
30 odstotkov zdravih, a cd onih,
XII stejejo cd SO do 60 let, je lie
Sc 81 odstotkov zdravih. Cello
jeticni morajo ma delo. Ako DO
mlslimo, kako tezko je zalaga-
ME nemskega industrijskega a.
parata S surovinami, Sc ne bo-
mao cudili, ola obseg nemske pro-
dukcije pada, docim zavezniki
proizvajajo vsak dan wee vojas-
kega materiala.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-07
UREDNIkOM POSTA

SO, da je stale v teh vrstah 100,
600 oseb, XII 50 hotele. kupiti
zganje "a bozicne praznike, ker
hi sicer drugace ne okusile ma
10 bozicnega veselja. Ako 81 bill,
potem je nedolzno zrcalo upra-
~vieeno, da ii pokaze - figo -
mesto lepega radostnega obra-
LA.
Rojak, ali 81 ii eden tistih, XII
leta cd trgovine do trgovine in
kupuje sladkor, kavo in druge
predmete, "a katere Sc bojis, da
Jill DO primanjkovalo? ce 81, po-
tenn Sc poglej v to ogledalo, am
pax ne povrsno. Zazri Sc sam
vase, studiraj svoj popaeen O.
braz in sram te DO, in &c te DO
sram, blagor ii, ker blizas Sc
spoznanju - odresenju.
Leto 1912 je zatonilo. ze mad
leto dni so nasi fantje in mozje
odsotni. Bijejo Sc "a svobodo in
"a demokracijo. Vsi zelimo, da
Sc CHM pref zmagosiavno vrnejo,
PogIej v ogledalo. Ali jim pc.
magas do image? Ali kupieis
zivez v shrambah, kateri Sc t
DO v vecjih slucajih pokvaril in
bodo nasi zavezniki in vojak:
radi tega trpeli? Ali Sc nalivas
z zganjem in kvaris zdravje, de
ne hos trden "a delo, sedaj Ike
industrija tako krvavo potrebu
je delavcev? v enem ali dru'
gem slucaju 81 kriv sabotaze
pomagas nasim sovraznikom
kajti sedaj veljajo besede: Kdol
nj z nami, je proti nam!
!, z novim letom 81 torej made
memo nov resnicen obraz in
ogledalu bono videli milo lept
oblicje cloveka. Veselo novo lie
to!
i A. j., opazovalec
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-07
Ogledalo

Cleveland, Ohio. - Dandanes
hi svet zelo tezko izhajal brez
tega prepotrebnega predmeta
= ogledala, ali kako Sc mu Re
po slovensko reee, zrcalo, &c Sc
ne motim. Posebno mestne da-
me in deklice imajo ia predmet
silno v cislih.
V davnih cash, ko sc nj svet
poznal tie prismode mode, so Sc
ljudje oprali kar OBJ potoku ali
koritu in Sc zgledali vkljub te-
mt precej cedno. Danes Sc pa
gledamo oh vsaki priliki, lepsa-
mo 81 obraze, mazemo in negu-
.jemo kozo kar Sc da, pa vse
skupaj dosti ne pomaga. Treba
DO torej zavzeci ia ogledala med
stare saro. Nova civilizacija,
XII Sc re pojavlja, DO odkrila no
We vrste zrcal-ogledal, in Steer
taksne, IL katerih sc DO zrcalila
tudi dusa, ne samo obraz.
Vsi vemo, da je sedanja druz'
ba bolna. LIE poglejmo Sc v O.
gledalo. Prijatelj, ali 81 posta
"a trenutek in opazoval san
svojo podobo v zrcalu? Seveds
81, toda gledal 81 Sc bodisi z ne
cimernim veseljem, ker Sc t
zdi, da zgledas lep, ali pa z ne
voljo, ker Sc tt pc preeuti noe
in razuzdanim zivljenjem zdi, de-
81 grd. Bod 81 tax ali tax, gle
dial 81 Sc v napacnem ogledalu.
Neki grski modrijan Sc je ne
koc izrazil takole: "Najvecjs
modrost je v tenn: Spoznaj san
sebe! V par besedah je mnog|
povedal. Ravno sedaj imamt
priliko sami sebe najbolj spo
znati. P~rijatelj, ali vidis sam Sc
be V tisti dolgi vrsti pred trgo
vinami z zganjem? Izracunal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-07

S Carlo Sforzom, cd Macdonald
stow obtozen kot izdajalec, ker
je odklonil p~ostaviti mejo ma Di-
narske Alpe, pc vsej dolzini
njihovih grebenov in pozreti do
datne stotisoee Slovanov.
Odbor il Julijske Krajine po-
stavlja grofa Sforzo pred die
mo, XII nj niti zgodovinsko res
nicna niti stvarno logiena. z e.
ne strani ga obtozujejo, da 81 je
pc krivici prilastil nekatera O.
zemlja, a z druge (italijanske)
ga obsojajo, ker tega nj storil.
"Ako hofes ubiti PISA, reel, da je
stekel' (francoski pregovor).
Toda Salvemini Sc nj brigal "a
zahteve vojakov, XII MISC poll
tieno pametni; takrat smo Il
veil v ozracju neplacanih raeu-
nov in sence premirja v Kor-
moni so tezile ma delegate, tako
da smo (Italijani) dobili mejo,
XII je skoraj idealna.
Zdaj pa, ko Sc Jugoslavija bo-
ri S hrabrastjo dostojno meme
slavne preteklosti, nam kaze "a
vozljancst etniskih razmer v Jul
lijski Krajini, kaj Sc DO godilo
ma mirovni konferenci, ako tega
starega nevragicnega spora ne
resimo V naprej, in sicer tako,
da bosta oba partnerja zadovo-
lima.
NesteVilne neumnosti, XII so
jih italijanske oblasti skozi 20
let zagresile napram "tujemu''
prebivalstvu, so dosegle svoj
vrhunec zdaJ, ko 81 slede druga
"a drugo, v izyrstnem imitira-
nju nacisticnih sistemov zati-
rama p~odjarmljenih narodov.
Streljanja, ter slepo in bru-
talno u~nieevanje krajev S stra-
HON prevzemajo svohodne TIA
ijane, XII 3 vso odlocnostjo Cd
klanjajo vsako odgoyornost in
zahtevajo, da Sc jim ne pripi-
suje nobene krivde "a politiko
napram Sloyanom cd leta 1918
naprej. Avstrija, cello osovraze-
ma Avstrija, je raynala 2 vecjo
razsodnostjo in kljub zilavemu
.odporu proti raznarodovanju s
strani ueiteijev in duhovnov v
Sloyeniji in Hrvaski, vendar do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-07
ITALIJANSKI GLAS O PRIMORSKI

Italijanski list italia Libre",
XII izhaja v Buenos Airesu, je
natisnil dine 10. oktobra 1912
clanek, XII ga zaradi njegove do
kumentarne vrednosti prinasa-
mo V celoti.
Italia Libre je najvplivnejsi
italijanski casopis v vsej Juzni
Ameriki - dejstvo, da je pri-
nesel ia clanek dokazuje, da Sc
zdaj cello tudi Re nekaterim l.
talijanom odpirajo oci. Zakljuc-
XII tega clanka sicer niti il da-
leka ne krijejo nash pravic in
potreb, vendar pa so zanimivi,
ker odlocno obsojajo stara pota
italijanske imperialisticne poll
tike.
Italia in njeni odnosaji z Jul
~goslavijO
Buenos Aires. - 10. oktobra,
1042. - Polemike, XII so Sc raz-
vnele svoj cas- radi izjave jugo-
slovanskega ministrskega pred
sednika generala Simovica in
pred kratkim znova zagorele,
mi dajejo povod, da napisem
par kratkih besed o tenn sta
rem problemu, XII grozi re v ma
pref zastrupiti medsebojne Cd
Mosaic obeh sosedov ma obalah
Jadranskega morja. Mislim, da
ia problem dobro poznam, ker
sem rojen V onih krajih in stvar
dovolj izcrpno raziskal - zdi Sc
mi, da sta ODE strani liz nerazu-
menja zagresili mnogo pomot,
ko da hi nekdo wei v roke pri-
emo in 81 belil glavo, dali je sta
ra ali zamenjana. Zagotovos pa
je, da je to medsebojno nerazu-
mevanje poyzroeilo mnogo TRIP
ljenja, zamud in usodepolnih "a
blod" ma potu omega duha, O ka-
terem je sanjal v Lokarno-u do
bri in pateticni BRAND, ko je j.
mel v onem zgodovinskem par
ku $ S~tresemann-om svoje sa-
motne razgovore. Koliko "a
pravljenega casa, koliko izgub-
ljenih iluzij!
Gateano Salvemini je posye-
til v ia problem S svoje strani
ter pokazal njegov znacaj =
geopoliticnega in gospodarske-
ga stalisca in bill cato, obenem