davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

mention legislation Of the which
doed would have they assigned industries where
hold closed shop contracts.
Behind introduction stood mounting complaints from agriculture
fockine industry, from
for skilled resulting Pron9
and initiation producing bids for able workers.
The National War Service Act would effect
registered under the seeye Service Ae those serving in the
que registration Of oil women between the OF ond So
with children under lS and
these would be subject under the
condition which brought them dmen ceoses exist
President would
thot additional workers needed industry
agriculture other occupations activities erpomen essential to
the effective of the coll for volunteers
sufficient volunteers the need failed respond,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
U.S.. Pilots Maui Naples;
Russians Shell Rostou;
Kanks Press laps Back
Japs Retire
Under Bitter
Yank Attacks

A thanking move apparently
carried out by a 40 to 50-mile
overland thrust has put United
States troops into strong strik-
ing position on the northwest
coast of Guadalcanal, just five
miles from the enemy's head
quarters on Cape Esperance.
The new move closing in
around the Japanese position the
Cape, was pLnounccd yesterday
in Navy communique which
threw no further light on the
Wholesale sea and air battles re-
ported shaping up last week in
the Solomons area, where Navy
Secretary Knox said operations
were nearing a climax.
There was no indication that
the japanese resisted the sudden
American thrust TO the new po-
sition at Tit, on the west of the
Cape Esperance positions which
already were under attack from
the southeast,
Meanwhile General MacAr-
thurs Australian and American
forces pressed home their air
won advantage in the Wau area
of New Guinea as they moved
swiftly into positions menacing
Salamaua, the next of the in
vaders' bases up the northeast Of
the big island north of Australia.
An Allied communique said
80 more Japanese were killed in
skirmishes developing in the
Wau area. some 35 miles south
west of Salamaua
The Allied positions there
were safeguarded by strong aer-
ial cover which won one of the
clearest cut victories of the war
in the air from the japanese
Saturday.
OF some 20 planes which the
Japanese hurled into the attack
at that time, Al were destroyed
or damaged badly by American
See SOLOMONS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Red Artillery
Spouts Death
Rostov Center Of
Fourth Big Bottle

MOSCOW, Feb. 8-(P)-The
Red Army sent shells screaming
across the Don river into Ger
man positions in Rostov today,
Russian dispatches reported, as
the fourth battle for this import
ant city opened while masses Of
Russian troops battered their
way toward the main, German
defenses in Southern Russia on
a 500-mile front.
Russian forces seized the town
of Azov, IS miles southwest of
Rostov, yesterday. freeing the
left bank of the Don of the last
center of German resistance and
making a large-scale assault on
Rostov possible, a special COM
munique announced.
Meanwhile to the north, Rus
sian troops continued to clear
great areas of Russian soil of the
invader and threaten the great
German bastions of Orel, Kursk,
and Kharkov, Russian commune
qucs said. The railroad between
Rostov and Kharkov was cut
with the capture of Kramators-
kaya and the line between Bel
gorod and Kursk was snapped
with the capture of Gosteschevo,
the Russians announced.
q. @
Savitsi, another railway CEN
ter on a smaller line between
Kharkov and Slavyansk, was al
so seized as the army of Col.
Gen. Nicolai F. Vatutin surged
forward in a move apparently
See RUSSIA-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Million
Workers
Needed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 - R)
- Herbert Hoover asserted to-
day that the nation must have
one million more workers, some
from the armored forces, to elm
mate "acute shortage points" in
farm, metal and oil industries.
Remarking that the armed
forces intend to have more than
100000 members by the end
Of 1913, the former president
told a press conference:
IF we attempt too much on
the military side, we may COM
NIT the fatal error or overstrain
on the home front and thus dam
age our effectiveness in ulti-
mate victory.
There is a limit to our ca
pacities and resources, great as
they are. And in our planning
we must at least prepare for a
long war.
Including the defeat of Jap
an, we must envisage at least
three more years of war and a
prudeee nsiion would possibly
envisage five years"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
BY JAMES MARROW AND
GEORGE ZIELKE

CLEVELAND, Feb. 8 - Up
"Does Hitler with his slave labor
think he could ever overcome a
country with workers like his?"
says a man. a production boss,
standing in the singing smoke
of the foundry.
His voice is high and flat in
the shrill roar of drills and ham,
mers and high-pressure gas
flames that never stops, day or
night.
Men and women, white and
Negro, move steadily about their
work in this pungent sector OF
the home frcnt.
The foundry is small as foun-
dries 60, but il was the first one
built here IA years ago by the
Aluminium Company of Ameri-
ca. Now it has many times the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
British Ask
Swift Invasion
Urgency Of Action
Greets Churchill
BY JAMES KING

LONDON, Feb. 8 - (P) -
Prime Minister Churchill's re-
turn from his 10,000-mile air
tour of North Africa and the
Middle East touched off today
new demands for speeding the in
vasioh of Europe while the Rus
slams have the Germans rocking
on their heels.
Every cry sounded the warn
ing that not an hour must be
lost.
The conservative times set the
pace with the declaration that
IF the moment cannot be seized
before the impetus of the Rus
sian advance is exhausted, the
enemy may gain breathing space
for recuperation and be ena-
bled to carry on the struggle in
to another year
Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Ex-
press said: Already the Russian
offensive has gone on for many
weeks longer than any previous
offensive. The resources of Bri-
tain and America must make
ready to take over the burden.
They must lose not day and not
an hour"
STARK URGENCY
1.-THE great Russian sweep for
ward" said the Daily Mail,
serves only to emphasize in
starker clarity the urgency of
an Allied offensive somewhere
in Europe early this year"
See CHURCHILL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Three Queried
in Fake Gas
Coupon Probe
Improper Coupons
Submitted to
County Stotion

Three Detroit war workers
were held for investigation in
the Macomb county Jail today
after one of their party attempt
ed to pass an alleged counter
felt stamp from an "a" gas ra-
ton book.
Under suspician are Robert
Brabandr, 10, of 2343 Central
avnue, Detroit, owner of the ra-
ton book, and Myron Saws, %,
and Walter Vantien, 10, who
share an apartment with Bra
bander.
Deputy Sheriff Richard De-
Ketelaere said the three men
drove into gas station operated
by Lester A. Chevrie, on Graf
lot avenue, five miles north of
Mount Clemens, at 6:25 am. to-
day.
DeKetelaere said Brabander
offered Chevrie one of two de-
tached series 4 coupons from
his ration book along with pay
ment for four gallons of gas.
The coupon, according to De-
Ketelaere and Elmore Lester, of
the gasoline panel of the Ma
comb War Price and Ration
Board, is larger and of a differ
ent color than a legitimate
stamp. In addition, they said it
lacks the words "of gasoline"
Chevrie told a passing motor
list to notify deputies. The men
were still in the station playing
a pin ball machine when depu-
ties arrived.
DeKetelaere quoted Braband-
er as saying he found the two
detached coupons in his book
and did not know where they
came from. All three work at
the Ford Rouge plant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Dutch QuisIing
ASSaSSinated

LONDON, Feb. 8-(P)-Aneta
said today the German CONTROL
ed Netherlands radio announced
that Lieut.. Gen. Hendrix A.
Scyffardt, commander of the
Dutch Nazi legion, had been shot
and killed.
The Netherlands news agency
said that General Seyffardt was
appointed only last week to the
personal cabinet of Anton a.
Mussert, chief of the Dutch Nazi
party and Hitler-named "fuehr-
er" of the Netherlands people,
and assigned TO mobilize armed
forces to join Axis armies on
the Soviet front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
DON'T FEAR OUTPUT OF AXIS NATIONS
Hitler's Save-Labor Causes US. Workmen to Smile

number of workers it used to
have, and is turning out four
times the work it was meant to
do.
WEIRD SCENE
Through the smoke in the
busy center sisles Negroes with
cloths wrapped around their
heads carry molten magnesium
in glowing pals that have the
angry color of sunburn.
In endless relays they carry
the pals and pour the metal in
to molds hand-packed with sand
by the women. Squirting smoke
and steam from the hot metal
and wet sand make the figures
of the man vague.
The sand, smoldering like
burnt mattresses, is attacked
with electric drills to break it
loose from the casting. The drills
break the sand a little. The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
BigU.5.PIanes
Batter Italy
Attack in Two
Waves; Hit Ships

CAIRO, Feb. 8-tR-Heavy
American bombers smashed the
Naples waterfront by daylight
yesterday. attacking In two
waves. starting large fires and
scoring hits on three ships In
the harbor.
Pig Cen Patrcik w. TIM
berlake. chief of the U. s. Air
Force Bomber Command in the
Middle East, declared that the
attack was lone of the most sue
cessful" yet carried out by the
American air force In this
theatre, and was a prologue Of
things to come"
The bombers fought their
way in to the target and homo
again through heavy anti-ail9
craft fire and stiff enemy fighter
opposition.
AT least two Messerschmitt
1925 were shot down, and ono
of our aircraft is missing" .
United States communique said.
Even the one bomber that was
lost did not go down until its
deadly cargo of explosives had
been loosed upon the target.
The raiders were B-24 Liber.
ators, and their principal tar
gets were the Massaniello and
Vittorio Emanuele Moles and
the harbor area.
Great fires the length Of the
harbor area sent up a heavy
pail of black smoke high above
Naples harbor." the commune
que said. Heavy anti-aircraft
and a large formation of fight
ers were encountered directly
over the target area, but failed
to interfere with bombing OPP
erations.
Timberlake said of the raid:
1t adds up to prologue OF
things TO come To reach q tar
get like Naples you have to
have heavy bombardment. To
bomb it with precision you have
to attack during the daylight.
You can't have fighter pro-
lection because fighters can't
fly that far and get back to base.
Our aircraft have the arm
ament to take care Of themselves
nd the boys who fly them know
how to use that armament.
The enemy in the future can
expect us to penetrate deeper in
to his territory to strike at his
vital spots"
An earlier British commune
que announced the raid but did
not identify the bombers -
American
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

molds are thrown on bucking
machines to shake all the sand
free.
The molds rear and bounce on
the machines like uncontrolla-
BILE horses while the men who
hold them shake with them.
A colony of men with cotton
in their ears and pneumatic
hammers in their hands knock
the rough edges off the finished
casting in a roar of metal bang
ing on metal that kills all the
sound of speech at the lips edge.
Smoke whirls around the great
kettles of boiling magnesium
heated to 1,eO0 degrees fahren-
heit. In and out of the hot range
of the kettles the furnace men
dart to tip the metal into pals.
Through half-closed eyes these
misty figures in the kettle smoke
look like sorcerers brewing bit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
WPB Halls Work
ON New Church

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (P)
The War Production Board Of
day ordered construction halted
on church in Birmingham,
Mich, saying its action was in
line with its policy of curtailing
constructing not directly essen
tial to the war effort.
The Agency revoked priori-
ties previously issued to the Cal
vary Baptist Church at Biz.
mingham.
The order specified that no
further construction would be
permitted except that which is
necessary to avoid undue DAM
age to materials already incor-
pOrated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Allied Forces
Strafe Enemy
Many Jops Slain
lin lond Skirmishes

ALLIED HEADQUART E r S
IN AUSTRALIA, Feb. 8 - (P)
Allied forces patrolling near
Watt, about 35 miles southwest
of the japanese base at Sala-
maua, New Guinea, killed an
additional 80 japanese in ground
skirmishes which followed Sat-
urday's great air battle over
Wau in which al Japanese
planes were either destroyed or
seriously damaged, an Allied
communique said today.
Another 20 japanese "strag-
glers" were reported killed in
the Bakumbari area, about eight
miles northwest of Coma, now in
Allied hands.
The communique said that
two enemy barges filled with
troops were machine-gunned by
Allied planes in Riebeck Bay on
the north side of New Britain is
land Saturday and that sub
stantial casualties" were caused.
One of the barges was set afire
and both were forced to the
beach.
Allied planes carried out arm
ed reconnaissance over a wide
area in the southwest Pacific
yesterday and bombed and STRAIT
ed enemy positions in Dutch
New Guinea, the Celebes and
Cape Gloucester, but Japanese
planes, after the severe defeat
See AUISTR 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

ter poison. And they are brew
ing it: Metal that will go into
war planes.
ENDLESS PRODUCTION
This goes en- hour after hour.
"a hours DAY. seven days a
week. one shift of men and
women succeeding anot h E
while the earth under them
shakes from the blows of the gil
ant hammers IN the aluminium
forge down the road.
The great exhaust fans can:
clear the smoke from the foun-
dry, although the ali is changed
every three minutes, because
the work is constant: Metal
brewed, metal poured, red pals
glowing. wet sand smoking,
while great electric lights in the
ceiling try to pierce downward
through the gloom.
See PRODUCTlON-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Shoe RaHoniing
Begins Tuesday
UderUS Curb
Byrnes Tells
of Necessity
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. R
- Why shoe rationing?
James F. Byrnes, director of
economic sterilization, said it
will make certain that the
American people continue to
have all the shoes they need"
and added:
"Rationing is made necessary
by the critical shortage of hea-
Wy sole leather. More t IN one
third of our total leather sup
ply already is being used for
See EXPLANATION-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

Chief would be
supply from those obe Of the
While the SeIectve Service machinery would be used administer
the provided that due regard be taken assigning
sending them
lacking "uob housing occOmodoon and them jobs line
with their aptitude
Unlike called duty forces selected
under National Service Act would receive the compensation and
workns applicable
perform the place Of employment which he she assigned
The offered Of rights, and
private employment provided
reasonable"
Seectve Act drafted
later changes for the ored Of the teen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
) Pair Limit
SET by Order
Less Essential
Types ore Banned
BY IRVING PERLMETER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8-(P)
Its illegal to sell shoes today,
but tomorrow rationing starts at
the rate of three pairs year for
each person.
Without any advance warn
ing. shoe rationing was ordered
from tie White House by Eco
nomic Sterilization Director
James F. Byrnes Sunday after
noon.
Almost Immediately crowds
stormed shoe counters in stores
operating on Sundays in such
widely scattered cities as New
York, Kansas City, Detroit, and
Columbus, Ohio. Crowded stores
in New Orleans and Detroit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

WASHINGTON. 8 - (AP) - Service
granting President Roosevelt sweeping utilize the notions
ocheve victory
introduced in Congress today by two Republicans
which would millions Of eligible
assembly lines Of tanks and the fields
couns submitted Rep Wordsworth R
N.Y. and Senator Austin (R-Vt).
The os set forth in the measures Preomble
mobilization of
the ondhe womonPowe in support Of the effort
DECLARES INTENT
oo makes declaration policy Of
Congress" under which i S
1.-THE further this
modify reoffn existing reoe
collective bargaining
relating mediation orboon other procedures for the settlement
labor controversies ."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

OTTAWA, Feb. 8 - P) -
The Royal Canadian Air Force
announced today that Sergt.
Donald Gordon Mcleod ThOmp-
son, son Of Mrs. C. E. Richie OF
Mt. Pleasant, Mich, had died Of
injuries received in active duty
overseas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Meet Resistance

LONDON, Feb. 8 - P) -
German forces holding ROstOv
against Red Army troops al
ready battering at the city's
gates attempting to regain po-
sitions south of the city, lost to
the Russians yesterday, but were
met with a soaring mortar fire,
the Russians said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Named Adjutant

LANSING, Feb. 8 - (P -
Brig. Gen. Thomas Colladay to-
day appointed Capt. Harold E.
Bradshaw, former mayor Of Flint
and director of the gasoline tax
division of the department of
state, as adjutant on the divis-
iOnal staff of the Michigan state
troops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Warning Issued

LANSING, Feb. 8 - R -
The State Revenue Department
today warned approximately
$4,000 Michigan residents sub
ject to the state intangible tax
they must file their 1912 returns
before April l or suffer "costly"
penalties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
AdhereS to Pact

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. s.
up - Adherence of Brazil to
the Atlantic Charter and the
United Nations pact as a full
partner in the war against Ger
many and Italy was announced
officially late Saturday. Rela-
tions with Japan-severed along
with those with Germany and
Italy Jan. 20, 1942-remain
broken, but otherwise unchang-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
u. s.. Hits Jams

CHUNGKING, Feb. g. ZAP,
- United States fighter planes
have attacked japanese columns
and Installations In Eastern
Burma and along the Burma.
Yunnan frontier In support Of
Chinese ground forces opposing
the enemy's attempts to drive In
TO Yunnan Province, . United
States communique announced
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Air Lemd.LeaSe

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-R
- The heads Of the War and
Navy departments and Of the
Maritime Commission were call
ed before the House Foreign Az
fairs Committee today to give an
accounting Of how lend-lease aid
is helping to win the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

DETROIT, Feb. 8-(P)-
Along with the rest of the ma
ton Detroit settled down to-
day for shoe rationing after
shoppers rush last night had
resulted in the closing of two
stores by raiding police and
Office of Price Administra-
ton officials. Owners of the
raided establishments faced
complete investigation" by
the OPA. =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Iafe* X X
bulletins


WASHINGTON, Feb. s - R
- To expedite construction Of
urgent rural electric extensions,
the War Production Board to-
day made available limited
amounts Of copper wire frozen
in the hands Of utilities and pub
lie coOperatives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
were raided by police after the
order was issued.

order was issued.
Only house slippers, infants
soft-soled shoes, and storm-type
underwear were exempted from
the rationing program. Police
men walking beats and other
special cases will receive extra
rations.
AS for children who some
times run through shoes at
dizzy pace, Byrnes said If dad
dy or mother have some unused
shoe coupons they can use them
for the kids. Also, there will be
See SHOES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Bolster Position

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. up
- AmericaA : trsepsr@sppasently
closing in on dwindling Japan
csc forces on Guadalcanal is
land in the Solomons, have set
up a strong position just five
miles from the enemy's head
quarters at Cape Esperance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Monitor Want Ad
Locates Maid

It wos just q little three
line Help Wanted Ad but
it brought happiness 20
two women - one who
wonted q maid - and q
maid who wanted q job.
u you have something
you want to Buy. Sell -
Rent. q Daily Menitos.
Leoder Wont ~ win e.
quick rssllta- jssst pl,o
Mount clGns0s
ond osk for ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

ter poison. And they are brew
ing it: Metal that will go into
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-23
POSLERATM PROGRAM AFL

hila nj do danasnjeg dana.
Z vezi sa drugim, vredno je pri-
beleziti da ponuda fekerskog od-
bora da Sc uspostave junijsko-
vIasnichi odbori, nIe nista drugo
vec malo preinacen plan koga ie
Mussolini uveo Il Italiii koga
Philip Murray, ultramontanshi fe-
ker CIO, preporueuje vee nekolikc
godina.
Osenidno je, dakle, da fekeri
planiraju "a takav posleratni svet,
koma &c radnici (ako fekerski
planovi uspeiu) produziti da grca-
ju II .najamnom ropstvu da bu-
du potc:njeni JOS wise negc danas.
Ali tome treba da sami radnlcl
recu svoju. To &c oni moci ako or
ganizuiu svoje sile svoje klas-
ne organizacije {politieke i eko-
nomske) koje ce biti izraz nj ihovih
klasnih interesa. a ne interesa nil
hovih izrabljivaca.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-23

Steel (organ ylasnika celitne in
dustriie) rekorduie da vlada Sic
dinjenih Drzava yec nudi "a pre-
daju nekoliko milijardi doiara raz-
nog materiiala, ali, nastavlia Steel,
"mozda je prerano da vodimo bri-
gu poplavi place sa viskom
preizvoda." Dci Richard T.F. Har-
ding, r1brikas Merchandising Plain
Dealer-a, "obiasnjava" da ie to
visak raznih delova "a avijone ko-
il Sc razvijaiu sa takvom brzinom,
da mnogi model zastare pre- nego
sto je moguce aspakovati njegove
delove koji su namenjeni "a opra-
WI, a nekim slucajevima model
Zastare pre- nego sto Sc prvi put
dignu vazduh. Svakako da vrato-
lomni razvitak igra svoiu ulogu,
ali mi Sc secamo primera "a vreme
Prvog Svetsllog Rata kao sto je
onaj kad Sc vlada nadje posedni-
stvu IL sedala "a svakog konja.
U stvari ia Sc sedla nisa upotre-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-23

Americka Federacija Rada ina
poseban odbor "a posleratno pla-
niranje. Tom odboru predsedaya
feker Matthew Woll, koii ie ta-
kodjer podpredsednik AFL. Pro
Slog meseca (25. novembra) Woil
je obelodanio tekst izvestaja svo-
ga odbora, kako je podnesen Sc
natoru Walter F. George-u, pred
sedniku senatskog odbora "a po-
sleratnu ekonomsku politiku. u IL
vestaju je nadrobljeno mnogo to-
ga sto je vec wise puta opetovano
Mas narcotic interesuju diva della
toga izvestaia. Cd Fekerski odbol
Sc zali da je odelenje rata opozva-
10 $4,000, 100000 II narudzdbinama
te da je to rezultat manjkavosti
planirania; (2) Fekerski odbor je
ponudio kapitalistickim vlasnicima
plan "a "kooperaciju" izmedju ju-
Mia i vlasnika industrija.
U vezi sa prvim, mi smo prime
t i da plutokratski magazin