davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13

I'VE can, we will, we must as
well as being the words of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, seems to be the
slogan of the Women's Auxiliary
Corps. as its leaders and enlisted
personnel begin the task of in
creasing its membership to 10000.
And American womanhood will
answer the call, just as it does in
all crises.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13
Rankin Born Negro
Heads Refor1natory

George Washington Williams, SIS,
OF Durant Rankin County born ne
gro in charge of l6 negro war pro-
duction projects in Attala n d
Holmes Counties, Thursday was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13
ECONOMIC
STERILIZATION

This is the first of a series of four
articles on Economic Sterilization.
The series was prepared by the Of
flee of War Information to explain
in simplest terms, the government
program for economic stability.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13

100000 was voted for mainten-
ance-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

NO COLUMN legislative anecdotes would be complete with
House Representa-
with his father The pointed to standing
the father explained
chaplain Of the Does for the members7" the child
asked.
father informed NO When he the members
sitting there-he prays for the country"
bS Syndicate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

HUEY LONG called demagogue after he concluded
fbuster Hooey oamed at the mouth daring his critic
define the word Which his critic did "A demagogue" he
snapped, 'is a who rock the boat himself and
persuade everybody that there's terrible at sea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
One Foot in Aisle
by Arthur Bugs Baer

Somehow, Bill Brady's Playhouse on Forty
eighth Street, just off Broadway, doesn't seem
just right unless Grace George is on the stage.
All three Of them are married TO each other.
know that makes me a sentimental ostrich with
the wrong kind of sand in his ears.
Even if YOU don't know Grace George. you
will know there Is something wrong with jamie.
Before | saw her at the Playhouse they told me
she was fnnier than Junior Miss.
But she misses further than a cock-eyed
batter swinging al a throw 10 first base TO catch
a runner mapping.
jamie is the daughter of Hortonville news
paper publisher who writes editorials against
taking soldiers into homes which contain adde's.
cent girls.
Along comes Linda Watkins, Southern
nanny with zing. Linda plays it as neatly as
solid trump.
She has son in the Army who is too hand
some for one boy. He should be divided up
into squads
Linda has gone 10 Yale with Sonny Boy and
now she is in the Army with him. She watches
him closer than fellow training fleas.
When Yale As cops gander at Hortonville
High, 1915, he goes for her like a bookkeeper
for his spectacles.
jamie is all set to go like Lease Lend. She
is about to fall like santng roof
1t is difficult to break down the psychology
of this situation. Anyway, the authors of jamie
have made a wolf out of a Yale boy, young,
handsome and fairly hkable
That's where the thing fails to iell. jamie
is susceptible, pretty and the average girl with
and extra five for neatness.
Another thing the audience resents is Yale
'43 coming into a home to catch UP on his wolfng.
Furthermore, it not only smudges Yale bit
but don forget the handsome lad is in the uniform
of an American soldier. That doesn't help any.
That's the reason jamie fails to top Junior
Miss. 1t is a Senior Miss. And by broad
shouldered margin.
1t lacks the characterizations of Junior Miss.
The best performance is turned in by Linda Wat
kins, beautiful Southern widow, willing to
with the lone woves and able to out-fox them.
Like Doughgrls and other shows of that
type, jamie indicates that you might as well start
up housekeeping in Grand Central Station.
Outside of that, jamie presents a good eve
ning's entertainment, even though it is four
pounds lighter than ten cents worth of ratloned
sirloin.
h, Syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
BIBLE RECORDS

Hazel Benefits definition Of
Love is far from original. It Is
one of the oldest on record
from the Holy Bible.
Dear Miss Robinson,
May l refer your readers to
First Corinthians. Chapter Is.
verses 4 TO 7. In the newer
Bibles it reads charity but in
the older ones II says Love
Lore Suttereth long. and is
kind lore eHUieth not. lore
raunteth not itself. is not puJJed
up.
Doth no behdUe itself uH-
Seemly, Seeketh not her olCn. is
not easily provoked, thinketh no
eUu.
'Rejoiceth not in i"iquity,
but rejOiceth in the truth:
"Bedreth all things. O,"eueth
all things. hopeth all things, en-
dreth all things.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

NNIllIHNiNilNlU'I'WNUllHNu
Love is the feeling you have
when you first see The Girl.
the feeling that YOU have seen
her somewhere i'm your dreams
and that you have known her
always.
This feeling steals upon YOU
imperCeptibly and YOU suddenly
awake one day to find that it
has taken up its abode I'm your
heart. You know that YOU are
in love because you have never
been so happy or so wretched.
With this person you want
TO share all the JOY and sorrow
and humOr of your days. You
want to protect and cherish and
serve her as long as YOU both
shall live. That is what love
means to me-"
Pvt. Leroy Keleher, age &c,
Military Police Detachment,
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
$1,000 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

there was nothing the matter
with him. l ses well they will
have TO take me where they had
Old Man Hogan II this talk
keeps up. I SEES your Uncle Ben
is even a bigger cracky than l
thought. I SEES I heard what he
did to Schmalz the delicatessen
dealer the other night.
ETHEL SEES what did he do?
I Ses he called up Schmalz and
initiated a danes voice and ses
he was Old Lady Williams and
for Schmalz TO send over a hun
dred ham and cheese sand
wiches right away because she
was giving a party. ! ses Ethel
YOU know very we'll Old Lady
Williams never has anybody In
her house and she would not
buy q hundred sandwiches II
she was on her deathbed and
they would save her life.
ETHEL SEES no especially
ham sandwiches because she
hates ham. I ses well even II
she liked ham she would not buy
any - sandwiches. I Sos she
threw a handful OF those sand
wiches right in Schmalz face.
! Sos would anybody but
cracky do a thing like thatP
Ethel seS do YOU mean throw
the sandwiches in his face Joe?
SEES no no no no Ethel.
! SES I mean TO order the
sandwiches sent 10 Old Lady
Williams. 7 Ses that is what
your Uncle Ben did.
ETHEL SES well Joe maybe
he wanted 20 have some fun.
Ny Uncle Ben likes TO have
fun, I ses we'll IT was no fun
Tor SChmalz because 70 made
LOT q! work for him ard cost
him money. 7 SEES IL Just shows
what a cracky your Uncle Ben
Is Ethel Scs we'll I guess 1t is
Just Ike my Uncle Ben ses,
lie Ses II you try 20 have
little fun In this world every
body ses YOU are cracky. He
seS u you only put on a funny
hat in a cafe and go yip zip
ylppy everybody looks at you
and SOS there's q cracky.
SIS good night Ethel
Yours truly
PRIVATE JOE TURP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
SIMPLE JOYS

Deep and true appreciation
OF the simple joys of life is
expressed in this lovely letter
from Geraldine Preston, Detroit.
Mich:
Dear Elsie Robinson:
Il think real love is wanting
your dreams to come true with
the one person you've chosen.
Love is wanting a home and
babies and peace. 1t is want
ing a stove to cook on and the
sun streaming through starched
kitchen curtains while you work.
Love is wanting soft lights in
the evening and your favorite
program on the radio as he
reads and you sew and the baby
lies sweet and clean in his crib.
And it's pumping UP a pillow
and buying bright flowers for
the table,
It's the way your eyes meet
his and in a room full OF peo-
plc-you're alone. And the
way you feel so proud you want
10 cry when you look at a lit
tie boy and his daddy playing
on the floor.
It's so many beautiful little
things, but. oh. what l really
want to say is to be really in
love you've got TO be close TO
God"
Geraldine Preston
829 West Ferry, Detroit, Mich.
$3.50 price
cuyrsbt 1898. Kius Features syndicate. Incl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
By Elsie Robinson

What's the cause of the alarming increase in
wrong-doing among teen agers-an increase which
has claimed the attention of J. Edgar Hoover-and
every corner cop as well.
Is il carelessneSs the part of teachers indif-
ference of the church lack of parental discipline
general laXity in morals which some claim always
accompanies war, upheavaI and revolt among
the youngsters themselves
Whatever your theory, let's have it, Tell us
about it in more than 200 words include full
name, age (not 30) and address and send your
answer Elsie Robinson in of this paper Prizes
for all letters published Contest closes one week
from today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

~ dNhPON. A SCo A4C - 40 blb
cracky as you can find any
where in Brooklyn.
ETHEL SES that's funny.
I ses whats funny2 She SEES It's
funny for you TO say that be-
cause my uncle Ben ses he often
wonders about 1t himself Joe
7 ses wonders about what?
Ethel ses wonders about wheth-
or he is a cracky or not. My
Uncle Ben ses he is not sure
He Ses he often sits down and
ses to himself Ben are you
cracky or what? That IS after
he has done something that
everybody ses is cracky Joe
I SEES well I am sure he is
cracky and Ethel SEES no Joe my
Uncle Ben SeS that he and no.
body else in this neighbOrhOod
can be sure whether they are
a cracky or not except old man
Hogan. I ses now look Ethel
7 SES that proves your Uncle
Ben is a cracky II nothing else
does. I ses you know very well
they took old man Hogan 10
the nut house 70 give him
paper when they let him out
and this paper ses be was cured
Of being cracky Ny Uncle
Ben ses that is why old man
Hogan can be sure he is not
Cracky but that nobody else has
a paper ike that so they can
not be sure.
Ny UNCLE BEN Sese be
wishes he had a paper so ice
could read II every time ne SITS
down and wonders j. he is a
cracky so he could be- sure Do
Is not one.
I SES Ethel would not be-
lieve the paper even Il your
Uncle Ben had one. she ses NJ
but he would Joe and he sesr %
would make him feel better
He ses II would give him az edpe
over everybody else IN THIS
neighborhood but old man
Hogan. I Ses Ethel there is mo-
body else IN this reiehborhoqd
that I know Of who would want
a paper Ike that. 7 ses there is
nothing the matter with them
ETHEL SES yes Joe but nv
Uncle Ben ses that Is just what
Old Man Hogan claimed when
they took him away de claimed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
Juvenile DeIinquentS-WhOS to Blame?

Urged by countless re-
quests. we made What Is
Love? % contest topic. The
flood Of mail which followed
brought many kinds of replies,
some trivial, some humorous.
but most OF them serious, ten
der, beautiful. reverent.
Mary La Marsh of Tuckahoc,
N. Y. gives perhaps. the deep
est meaning to the word. Here S
her definition:
Lore is the dream Uhich ne
create ia the hidden places of
the heart. II is the dnSDer 10
our need OF beauty OF compdH-
iOnShip, OF courage and self
realization.
We do no seek and find lore.
We make IL out OF our o1CH
hun0erS and dreams. 10 is the
dnSper 10 those huHgerS and
the realisation OF those dreams.
Love is as high as we are
and as low; It is as strong as
we are and as weak. 1t is a gem
tie. shining thing "a sweet
wonder that Will compensate
for all the ugliness of life.
Love is the measure of our
own souls. It's greatness depends
on the quality Of our own
spirits. No love is wasted or
lost If you give to it the noblest
part of yourself"
Mary La Marsh-age %
81 Stewart pl.. Tuckahoe, n Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Without this kind OF love
there is no true and lasting COM
panionship in marriage"
Mrs. Hazel Bennett-age 2S,
Billings, Mont.
go S0 r,rize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
WHAT III Is

You know you are in love
whenyOu're happy and wretched
at the same time" writes PVT.
LEROY KELEHER, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
The Brighter Side
BY Damon RunyOn

Copyright. 1913. KIM Features Syndicate. Inc.
DIstrIbuted By International News Service.

DEAR SIR-Last night my wife Ethel SEES Joe do you
know what my Uncle Ben sef and don't what
he Ethel why not sc because your Uncle Ben
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Civil War He very small standing less than five
feet and weighing less than eighty poundsmost of being
brains huge fellow Senator whom the sawed-o Senator
had irritaed roared at him why could swallow
you and never know I'd eaten anythingp'
The vest-pocket statesman reped "In that case you'd
have brains in your belly than you had in your
headl"
HERE ARE SOME of the facts of life about Congress
every citizen should know Before times got serious for
such evity group legislators organized Demagogues"
Club which daily in the House cloakroom After Repre-
sentative made particularly demagogic speech for home
consumption he hailed into the cloakroom and compelled
to make the speech he would like have made Then he
asked repeat the club pledge Vote for all appropriations
and against all taxes" and indicted into full membership
The badge safety PIN under the coat lape..
Some fun ehi
THEN THERE'S the Congressmans wife who
woke the middle of the night Jim she whispered there's
robber the seep-befosged hubby replied
impossible In the Senate but in the House, never"
Congressional Speaker
Tom Reed had day OF the biggest
bOes in Congress drooed lengthy dabe
Cluded by stating: Speaker Henry Clay.
rather be right than President
Reed merely ntoned: Don't wory-you
DURING CONGRESSIONAL debate Representative arose
and shouted my father Democrat grandfather
anything
The opposition the other
father grandfather had
been horse thieves would that make horse theft"
NO he shot back In that I'd be Republican,"
REP UNCLE JOE" Cannon loved to tell tall tales about his
fishing told friend about fish he Trying
beat him the punch whale.
wasn't h?". But the Congressman stopped
replied, Il batin with whales"
IN 1914 the House Representatives evenly
tween both parties The for House resulted
One independent Progressive could the deciding vote That
Cong Thomas D. Schal who blind He felt handi
being able judge candidates
he asked newspaperman
counsel The suggested with
Speaker should belong the the President
blind Congressman his
Speaker that position Clark played the
in world affairs and turned the tide Of history
CONTRARY popular belief Congressman don't like to
have the political Jobs Through bitter experience
Congressional maxim evolved political appointment
migrate and a dozen enemies"
MOST CONGRESSMEN rollers.
IldoSomethng youyouT- o-somehing boys
of the democratic take helps
good bills also atrocious All OF which
story the who depended
yessng each other
homely?"
The other answered: why that's wfe" Trying
the tumble the Congressman explained didn't that young
that ugly old with her. His colleague
replied That's moher "A long filled with silence
Then the Congressman numbed: II never said It,"
NO COLUMN Of legislative anecdotes would be complete with
visited the House of
apdIp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
On Broadway
BY Walter WincheII
THE CONGRESSIONAL JOKES

1T HAS BEEN reported that House legisla-
tive leaders intend to pick few nimble-witted
Congressional sharpshooters, who would be in con-
slant attendance during sessions-to make claypgeons
of those who spread the Cong Record
It's about time We hope their raperretorts will help enven
proceedings Congressional history crowded with swift
reparteeheeng Like petty humans today, smalltme
poitico trying make for himself by pick
ing important Americanwho happened to be Sena-
tor The human mosquito annoyed the Senator for months
who finally slapped him into oblivion with this story "A
skunk challenged lion to fight The lion declined.
When the skunk asked loudly if he afraid the lion said
Very much For would only gain fame by having the
honor to fight with lion, while everyone who for
month would know that had been in company with
skunk"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

A LAWMAKER with sensayuma told this about
himself he sent constituent Cong Record with
ing that the Government prints and distributes speeches made
by Congressman without the slightest profit The
turned the note with this flip addition They also read
the same wayl'
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-27
DIVA LISTA IZ RIMSKE POVFSNICE
Cd Daniel De Leona.


Sadrzna brosure sastoj predavanja koa ie
odrzao Daniel De Leon naec medjunarodn socjastiek
taktcar.
Prvo predavanje nos naslov Pebeske Vodje Radnicke
Vode ovom predavanju iii prvoj stranc rimske
rJe Je ma naduhovti nacin povucena istoka paraela
medu nekadasnjih plebejskh voda starome Rimu
nJlh radncklh vodja modernom kapitaizmu: kakvu
straeski poloza zauzimase plebejsk voda pokom
tn sarog drustv kakvu moe straesk poloza
nick vodja polckom zvotu ovoga doba.
Drugo predavanje nos naslov "Opomena Brace Graha"
Ovo drugo predavan iii druga stranica rske povesn
zahvata period 131 godnu pre- Hrsta iii gona posle
srance rimske povesnce. Ovde prpomoc br
antne storke paraee pokra brace Graha stce unutar
slabost radnkog pokreta akike brace Graha
Jim upnjevma njhove pogbeljne posedice uporedje
raznim "radnckim socalstckim) taktikama "prak
tcnosma nash dana koe tako pogbene pobedu rad
nckog pokreta ako voe preecoj opasno sta
put
jedan sudena radni6kog poketa treba da propust
proca tako knigu.
stampana je lanicom cirilicom. Cena joj je mekom
povezu Csc; tvrdom povezu 6Oc.
Porudzbine treba sati
KNJIzARA RADNICKE BORBE
3413 st. Clair Ave. Cleveland. Ohio
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-27

te kapitalisticke zemlie, bez raz-
like danasnjeg saveznistva, biti
gotove da sc bore ma smrt - jed
ne da bi odrzale sto imaju pc
mogucnosti prosirile svoja drza-
MIA, druge da bi po svaku cenu
prosirile svoj ekonomski upliv.
Da, "bolest smrt" ali ne samo
"a jednu iii dve kapitalisticke ma
CHE, to je buducnost svih njih.
Mi Socialist naro6ito Sc inte-
resujemo sa Piersonovom izjavom
da radnici nece hteti napustiti
tvornice. Mi erujemo da je gos-
rodin Pierson izvalio wise istine
nego sto on sam sumnja. Ali on
i MENU slicni imadu cato dosta
dobrih razloga. U davnoj proslos-
to radnici su znali da iZrazavaju
svoje nezadovolistvo ma samo je-
dan nacin - oni bi napustili svoj
rosao. Postepeno, radnici su po-
cell uvidjati da koliko Sc oni
priblize tvornici da su toliko
jaei. l tako pred nesto oko 35 god,
radnici, izuzetnim slucajevfma,
pocnu da protestvuju bez da ma
pustaju tvornice, to su bill prvi
sedeci strajkovi. Cd toga vremena
ma ovamo, i premda nema znat'
nog porasta klasne svesti medJu
radnicima, instikt nagon radnl
ka terao in je sve blze bllze
tvornicama i to u sve vecem bro
ju. U koliko sc klasna borba IL.
medju radnicke klase kapitalls'
tieke klase zaostrava toliko rad
nici sve wise, premda samo instik'
tivno nagonski, osecaju da ma
pustanje tvornica znaei sigllrar
poraz. Ia poslednjih nekoliko go
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-27

dina iskustvo sedecih strajAova
omoguciIo je radnicima da osete
moe koju ranije nisu osecali. Ne
menja stvar da su poslodavci, sa
romocu politicke drzave fekera,
uspeli da te sedece strajkove pri-
vremeno skrse, ii su strajkovi i
pax omogucili radnicima da ose-
te svoju potencionalnu moe in
dustrijama. Ne samo to vec su ii
sedeci strajkovi izrazili intinkti-
van nagonski osecaj radnika pre-
ma kapitalistickom privatnom Was
nistvu zemaljskih Industrial.
Mi socialist pozdravljamo tai
irstinkt i nagon nase klase, ali mi
znamo da tai instinkt nagon nije
dovoljan, premda je on dobar i
rotreban. Zdravom instinktu pro-
leterskom nagonu nase klase tre-
ba jos nesto, oni moraju biti ma
oruzani nuznim minimumom klas-
ne svesti. 4 to znaci da nasa kla-
sa mora doci do saznanja da ona
mora organizovati svoje sile ma
politickom polju sa svrhom da da
jaki organizovani izraz svom ms
tinktu nagonu, svojim klasnim
interesima, da proglasi kraj kapi-
talistickom privatnom vlasnistvu
mad sredstvima "a proizvodnju; to
takodjer znaci da nasa klasa mo-
ra doci do saznanja da Moi treba
nesto wise doll instinktivne odlu-
ke da &c ostati tvornicama, da
Moi treba Socijalisticka Industri-
jalna Junija sa kojom da podup-
re svoj politicki izrazen proglas
i pomocu koje da uzme u svoje
ruke upravu proizvodnje 1 raspo-
dele bogatstva.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-27
NereSivi PrOblemi
KapitaliZma
(Nastavak sa /. .strane)

kojem rece da je amerieka indus
triia toliko ogromna da ona ne
moze egzistirati 0 domacoi pijaci
pa nastavi: "Ako nasa posleratna
rolitika ina da ograni5i indus
trijalnu pijacu ma domace polje
rezultat moze biti samo bolest
smrt." l on INA "a razlog kojl
prete da &c biti samo "bolest
smrt" americkom kapitalizmu. "Mi
mora da idemo," rece iPierson
''iznad domace place da bi Sc re-
Sill nase ogormno povecanje pro-
izvodnje i naseg prosirenog sku
pa radnika koji nece hteti da ma
puste tvornice nakon rata" Dakle,
ako Sc americki kapitalizam bu
de drzao samo domacih pijaca
UUlcSL l SIIIL Su HcluillOtIl. n
ako hoce da izbegne "bolest smrt'
on mora da zauzme svetskku pija-
Gu. Ali ako americki kapitalizam IL.
begne "bolesti j smrti" sa zauzi-
manjem svetskih pijaca, da Ii ne
&c to dovesti ostale kapitalistieke
nacije blize "bolesti i smrti' ne.
go sto su danas. Razume Sc da no.
ce! Ali "uzimanje" svetskih pi.
jaca nije iskljucivo stvar uzima'
ca, tn nesto ina da kaze onaj cd
koga Sc "uzima.' Sve druge kapi.
talisticke nacije znadu da opsta.
max njihov, kao kapitalistiekih ma
CHA, ovisi o njihovoj sposobnos-
ii da po svaku cenu odrze ono pi.
jaca sto sada imadu da te place
prosire Gin pre-. A to znaci da &C
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-05-27
D E 3 A T A
izmedju
CVETKOVA i LEONTICA
pred SudOm MarksiZma i istOriie

Pre- dvadeset pet godina poeetku stvaranja Jugoslav
kad e ugosavenska burzoaza saa svo agente
zemlju da moranu materanu potporu ovdasnjh
goslavenskh radnka, svaranje "vke ugoavenske dr.
zave tada agen govorl jugoslavenkim radncma ka
ko &c "novoj ugosavenskoj drzav vada roka sloboda
dnakopravnost kako &c radnk Moi prmati punu vred
prozvoda', it'd, it'd
Odrzana bee javna debata jugoslavenkom ptanu izme
pedsavnka jugosavenske buzoaz DR. Leontiea pred
stavnika socazma T. Cvetkova Nakon odrzane debate
RadniGka Borba "argumente" debatana uzea preres
stava in Marksstcko reseo seri 6lanaka ko kas
nije otstampan obiku knjige, pod gornjim nasovom.
Kao sto knjiga bila cd veke vaznos studente
storijkh dogadjaa pre- dvadeset godina
vaznija posto istaknue anazovane enjence Moi
skorasnj dogadjaji potkrepili.
Otuda ovu dragocenu i bogatu sorijskim cnjencama
kngu preporucuemo nasim caocima ostaim sudentima
torijskh dogadjaja
Cena joj je Is cent? U mekom, cent? u povezu.
Porudzbinu treba slati ma adresu:
knjizara Radnicke BOrbe
3413 ST. Clair Ave. Cleveland Ohio