davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1944-07-29

SUPPORTED BY A. FL.
 Fighting from a sickbed with the support of the American Federa- ton of Labor and its representative on the WIPE, Vice Chairman JOseph E. Keenan, MT. Nelson obtained a decision from War Mobilization Di- rector Byrnes to go ahead with the beginning of his program. Parts of it, however, were ordered postponed until Aug. Is to placate the military authorities.
 Production of wide variety of aluminium ware for civilian use was made possible for the first time since 1942 under the first order issued by MT. Nelson under the new plan. Alu- mlnum and magnesium, of which sur plus quantities are available, were released for civilian purposes pro vlded that manufacturing processes do not require manpower, facilities or other materials, needed for war needs.
 Much of the opposition to the Nelson plan came from big business interests now fully occupied with war contracts who feared that some Ot the smaller competitors would get the jump" on them if thev were allowed to recOnvert for civi- lion production now. These big business spOkesmen took the posi- tiOn that all competitors in an in. dustry should start reconverting at the same ime and on an equal foot ing. This would mean that plants whose war contracts are cancelled would have to remain idle until the war ends, thus aggravating unem- plOyment.
 , Despite the fact that cutbacks are increasing monthly and more than four million workers may be thrown out Of war jobs by the end of the year even if the war is not over by then, War and Navy Department chiefs issued gloomy statements in- sisting war production is not up to schedule. They showed sharp resist ance to any plan for releasing mate rialS or manpower for civilian pro- duction-at least at this time.
 Meanwhile, union leaders in va- riOus industries and sections of the country began bOmbarding govern ment and industry with specific demands for immediate action to stave off postwar industrial col lapse.
 On the West Coast, Dave Beck launched a drive to raise a million dollars among union groups to stimu- late public interest and cooperation ln assuring postwar prosperity.
 In Washington, Harvey w. Brown, President of the International As sociation of Machinists, appeared be- fore a Congressional committee with a plan for easing cutbacks in the air craft industry and preserving jobs in that industry when the war ends.
 The AFL Metal Trades Depart ment submitted to the War PrOduc- ton Board detailed program for gradual reduction of shipbuilding activity, when the time arrives, in order to cushion the shock of sud- den shutdOwns.
 The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, showing wise foresight, endowed a school of cleo trOnics at Marquette University to teach members of their union the tricks of new industry which promises to offer many job OppOr- tunities when peace comes.
The union times., 1944-07-29
Bumper Crop Won't Benefit Consumers

Six major fruit crops-cherries, apricots, peaches, pears, plums and prunes-will be 37 per. cent larger than last year and 8 per. cent above the 10-year average, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reported this week.
 It added, however, this will mean little to civilian consumers. Prices are as high or higher than prevailed for shorter harvests last year, the bureau said. This was attributed to the fact that the armed services have greatly increased their demand for fruits.
The union times., 1944-07-29

Were it not for the labor press, the lGbOT mOUement WOuLd not be sOEtat it is today, and any man UhO tries to injure q labor paper is q traitor to the cause.
 Samuel GOmpers.
The union times., 1944-07-29

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping and help LabOr's Own Paper grow.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
IMsJMW

TIKE. The little English lad on the
bicycle had pulled up right at the bus
stop. He was patting dog, and
asked him if it was his.
Mo, sir" he said. But Mummy
SAYS I'm to have one - that is, IT
end up first in my class, or second.
or third"
"Why, isn't that fine replied.
What kind will you get?"
"A breed, sir" he said. &C
cent and tone yelling with pride,
The dog that was not his ambled
off, but the boy made no move to
leave. Are you waiting for the bus?'
asked facetiously, fully aware that
the London Transport doesn't carry
bicycles on its busses.
Yes, sir" Then. in answer to my
questioning look. Il want to speak
to the conductor.
"Oh, you have business with the
conductor, have you?' l was amused.
The youngster nodded. without smll-
ing, and turned to see if the bus had
come in sight. 1t hadn't.
You want me to bring that bus
along for you at once?" | teased. He
laughed. mo. I'm not Joking" told
him. The moment start walking
away, III come 1t never fails
CHASE. The bus appeared as prom
ised, and | had to run back to catch
it. We started off
The tiny cyclist pedalled after us.
At the next stop he overlook us, and,
Evening star., 1944-09-17
MEHMxr

BRAVO. We've come across a bull
fighter in New York who says that,
outside of fighting bulls. his favorltc
sport is jay-walking in Manhattan
streets. He claims that by ducklng,
taxls, trucks. cars, he gets all the cyer-
else and practice he needs.
PIN-UP. Chaplain William r
O'Nelll, at a South Pacific port,
thought of a nice way to discourage
too-hastv marriages. He posted a
lovely picture of top pIn-up girl on
Evening star., 1944-09-17

sure enough, engaged in conversation
with the ticket taker.
At the next halt the same routine
occurred. | left the bus. The little
fellow was taking off to follow 1t
again, but when he saw me he paused.
He seemed to be struggling for some-
thing to say. He didn' want anybody
to think he was chasing that bus.
waved to him, and turned away.
Already the big red vehicle was we'll
up the road. The moment | turned,
the small satellite raced after it. Soon
he would be resuming his over-the-
rail conference with the conductor.
The latter was woman. She was
also, you knew at a glance, the rider S
mother MAJOR LEI SChuth
Evening star., 1944-09-17

whose houses faced north contribute few
dollars each to pay for double line OF elmS
along our side of the street. OF course, It
wasn't long before the people opposite
decided to have elms on then SIDE. and
then a municipal engineer saw the trees
and gardens, and recommended paving the
sidewalks. Thus the mllllon-dollar scheme
took shape - but it was the result OF our
small individual efforts
William Ellery Charming once urged,
Lift where you stand. and 1t seems to
me good rule If you want better city,
begin with your own street; If you want
better country. begin with your own town.
SINCE the time of Plato, statesmen and
philosophers have been seeking the per
feet government. Beyond human doubt,
the nearest approach to 1t ever reached
was that document devised by Washing
ton and jefferson and Franklin OF which,
a century later. Gladstone said, The
American Constitution is. SO far as can
see. the most wonderful work ever struck
off at given time by the brain and pur-
pose of man" 1t established firmly a
foundation of democracy. free enterprise,
and individual liberty. Its principles and
guarantees spread like prairie fire to
the far corners of the earth, and produced
greater freedom and prosperity and happ-
ness than any other document IN history.
At time when dozens of new systems
are being urged, let US remember the sys
TEN which we have The truth IS, It
pretty good system \ if we pitch IN and
make it work 1t has worked, with OCca
sional flaws and Interruptions since the
Constitutional Convention. Wise counsel
and orderly process can dispose of the
flaws and extend the advantages. But
no government can be better than its
citizens. As eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty. so is eternal striving. eternal
integrity and eternal self-relianCe and
sef-discipline.
We MISS the point of our hard won free
dom if we now sit back and wait for some
one to pass law or pass miracle that
will conjure up a better world. Dreams
alone are empty and meaningless. 1t takes
work to make them come true.
In the words of forgotten humorist
"It'sup to you, John Henry you really
want better world, begin it in your own
town and neighborhood, your own office.
your own home, your own front yard
Evening star., 1944-09-17

the bulletin board wrote beneath 1t:
Unless the glrl YOU want 10 marry
is a> good looking as this, don't see
me
81 far. results have been good.
CHOICE. Speaking Of Chaplalns,
Enc StNarcId sends tins story from
IN, European sighting front. 1t. Col.
William Nuc. 9Th Army Chaplain,
was IN 4 t,m,t,c\ with 20 Negro sol
dI,rS who Nt:, digging new graves.
Enemy plane, ict 90 bombs and the
Colonel found himself the only nan n
sight. He looked down to and his SOL
d,ers nattcncd n The grave, sad:
Don't YOU Late q ~ down i'll that
grave"
One boys eyes flashed as he re-
piled mo, sub, | d rather bt III here
temporary than permanent.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
That "better world" we
want will be ours if
we will all work for it

A WOMAN | know who hasn't much on
n her mind is forever making elaborate
plans for the future Recently. she decided
that life would be more agreeable IN
larger apartment 50 she surrendered the
one she was in. and, when it had been
rented to another tenant, discovered that
nothing equally desirable was to be had in
New York. At the moment, she is residing
unhappily in a hotel, resolved that here
after she'll keep what she has until she's
very certain what else she can get.
Somehow, think of this woman when
ever | hear people plotting "a better
world" -" I've spent sixty-tour years IN the
one we've got, and it seems to me that
before we give up the lease, We should
have more than dream OF the new prem
ises. OF course We need plenty Of
repairs and plenty of effort L" make
our present machinery work. But lets
not scrap everything We have for
blueprint. I've been distrustful of blue
prints since saw those of what was
to have been the pride of the Japanese
Navy. They were revolutionary and Won
derful, experts agreed, but when the
vessel was launched, she promptly turned
turtle and went to the bottom.
MANY years ago. spent week with
clerical friend whose home was on an
attractive street in suburban Buffalo.
When we built here" he said, there
were many new houses. surrounded by
plots of bare ground. adorned only by
scrap heaps and relics of construction,
The road was unpaved. and the whole
district reminded me Of mining camp
One of our neighbors, an architect. drew
plans for a tree-lined boulevard. with
parks and fountains, but they would have
cost fortune, and our city fathers ignored
them. At last. decided to make my own
place as charming as possible. without
waiting for the million dollar schemes
offered to the municipal sachems.
That spring, planted lawn and few
Towering shrubs Then l made rose
garden in my front yard, and put in
privet hedge Soon, the man who lived
next to me was working on his lawn, and
calling to suggest that We and the Others
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Cover BY Need Moddiek

Names and descriptions Of all ohsIsHefs e his is
fiction stories and sem,-beuon afn9ies ~ ms
Mage zine are wholly imaginary Any . .nv
which happens to be the same as t.nt.2 thst q.
person, living or dead, is entirely coineiaeh'A-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
Sc JE CAS-

Detroit, Mich. = Radio po-
staja "Svobodna Jugoslavija"
je Is. septembra V imenu mar
Sala Tita podala sporocilu
Amerikancem jugoslovanskega
porek1a tudi sledece: "Ogrom-
ma je vasa zasluga, ker ste S svo-
10 neumorno aktivnostjo uspeli
odkriti pred svetovno javnostjo
pravo resnico, da narodno osvo-
bodilno gibanje S svojo vojsko
in partizanski odredi, prav cd
pocetka vodi nadcloveSko borbo
"a osvoboditev svoje domovine
in "a ustvaritev move in srec-
nejSe Jugoslavije. Moi soma
rodnjaki in JAZZ sam, Sc YAM mai
prisrcnejSe zahvaljujem V ime-
nu naSega naroda, XII je dial in
Sc vedno dale strahovite zrtve
"a dosego tega ella. Preprican
sem, da boste tudi v BODICE ma
daljevali S pomocjo naSi materi-
ialno razorani domovini, da Sc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
ANTON

Waukegan-No. Chicago, ILL.,
Tu je pred par tedni umrl mas
dobro znani rojak Anton Luz
kancic. Bill je dolgoletni marco
mix Proletarca in ko je Sc soc.
klub obstajal, je bill dober So
drug. Bill je vec let v direktori-
ju naSe zadruzne trgovine in V
odboru SIND. PRAY tako je bill
pr SLOW. citalnici in SNIP. So
deloval je povsod "a dobro in
napredno stvar. Take ljudi po-
gresamo, ker Jill nj lahko nado-
mestiti. A Tone je bill povsod in
ker sc nj della izogibal, je bill
vedno zaposlen vsepovsod. Tu
zapuSca soprogo Mary in sestro,
omozeno Knezevic v Willow
Ill, V starem kraju pa
oceta, sestre in brata. Caster
spomin. = NJ. j.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27

hcerama in yam posliem cd
vsake pc 81. Imena so Frances
Hromek, Albina Myers in ,Jen-
ME HOFFMAN. Hvala vsem trem,
vsota DO izkazana ma seznamu
prihodnji teden.
'Da DO slika nash somiSlieni-
kov ma pacifiSki obali popolna,
moran omeniti Sc naSo priiate-
Tjico Julio Parkel IL Los Ange-
lesa, XII je poslala dive narocnini
in SIS v sklad 200-terih. Julia
in MEN soprog joe sta prispe-
vala SIS, Blaz Mazuri, XII Sc tudi
rad spomni Proletarca, pa $40.
Hvala vsem trem.
Frank Cvetan, Johnstown.
Pa, je postal 6 narocnin, So v
tiskovni sklad in SIS skladu 200
terih, XII Jill je prispeval Frank
Tonshe.
George Smrekar, West Ali
quippa, Pa, je postal nadalinih
SIS V sklad 200-terih. Prispeva-
Ii SO Jill Anton Groznik, Andy
AntonciG in SANDSTONE podpor-
no druStvo "Sokol". Vsi ii MISC
nobeni novinci, kar Sc podpore
Proletarcu tice, ker iih pogosto-
ma vidimo nash seznamih:
druStvo "Sokol" pa ie re mnogo
let vclanieno v Prosvetni matt
ci in RADIO podpira vsako dobro
stvar.
K. Erznoznik, Red Lodge.
Mont, Sc sicer ne oglasa kaj po-
gosto, toda kadar Sc, vedno pri-
lozi pismu kaj, S katerim ga ie
mogoce vzdrzevati. Postal je 2
narocnini in 81 tiskovni sklad.
John Kosin in Andy Krvina,
Girard, o., sta poslala vsak 6
narocnin in Kosin Sc So v tisk.
sklad, XII Jill je prispeval John
Bogatay.
joe Durn, Collinwood, O., mi
piSe: "Sinoci sva z Johnom Fill
picem obiskala Dominica Kra-
sovca V Willoughby, O., in ga
pridobila, ola Sc je narocil ma
list "a cello leto, novel cato so
prilozeni."
In "a zakljucek maj pride ma
vrsto Sc mole stare bivaliscce,
Pueblo, Colo, katerega Sc Sc
zmerom rad spomnim. Cd tam
mi piSe mas zastopnik Ludwig
YOxey sledece: "Prilezeno posi-
ljom 4 celoletne n~arocnine, tri
obnovljene in dive novi, SIS "a
sklad 200-terih, katerega so
prispevali: Frank Pechnik, Lud-
wig Yoxey in Anton Medved
vsak SIS; v tiskovni sklad pa:
Agnes Knafelc So. Frank in
France POgorelec So in John
Zupancic SOC. To je dokaz, da
tudi Pueblo noce zaostaiati "a
drugimi naselbinami, kar znaci.
da tn Sc zivi napredni duh.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27
GLASGOW IL NASEGA GIBANJA
Pise CHARLES POGORELEC

l.
vzhodom, kajti Proletarec ina
narocnike krizem Zed. draw; in
to dobre narocnike. Eden izmed
Min je Adolf Krisch v Coopers-
townu, N. Y. V zadnjem pismu
pravi: "Prilozeno je S. "a OBJ
novo naroenine, ostalo je v pod
poro Proletarcu. Dole je incl
narocnino placano Sc mad pol
leta, toda ne caka opominov,
pac pa skrbi, da je vedno "a ne
kaj mesecev vec placan kot po-
trebno. Drugi IL iste drzave je
Frank Lipar, Huntsville, N. Y.
Tudi on je obnovil narocnino. V
prihodnjih par tednih pa pos
lem clanarino "a JSZ Ease in
soprogo in tudi v sklad 200-te-
rib bonn prispeval. Pa tudi ko-
ledarja in Majskega glasa ne
bonn pozabil, mas zagotavlja.
John Zornik, Detroit, Mich.
lie postal 4 narocnine in So IL
skovni sklad. "Zdai Sc bonn pa
sprawl ma oglase "a. koledar'', in
dodaja, da bi pr agitaciji "a list
zelo potreboval pomoci. me
VEN, kaj je z nasimi napredni-
mi Detroitcani," vprasuje v pi-
smu. Joe Kotar je postal $40 v
sklad 200-terih Ease in soprogo
Ancko. List Sc jima zelo dopa-
de. Julia Lemuth je poslala 2
narocnini. Da hi lie dobila med
naslm naprednim zenstvom vec
posnemovalk.
Ma domacem pozoriscu ie bilo
naSe delo sledece: Nikolina b.
ziGnik je prispevala So tiskov-
nj sklad. Chas. Pogorelec je do
bill 6 narocnin in $25 v sklad
200-terih. Prispevali SO Jill An
ton in Ana Kegel $40, pc S. pa
Anton Garden, Louis Volk in
Clement Lovisek. Pink, XII
smo ga imeli predzadnjo nede-
Ito, SO nam pokvarili vremenski
bogovi, XII SO Sc menda nalasc
mascevali mad tent vrazjimi So
cialisti. Vreme ma pikriSkem
prostoru je bilo YES cas- vedro
in lepo, kot nalasc "a piknik.
toda V Chicago je pa padalo kot
bi IL Skafa lilo ravno ko so Sc
ljudje pripravljali ma piknik.
Naravno, da SO mnogi ostali do
ma, kajti mislili SO, da lie tudi
V Willow Springsu. Toda zgube
nismo naredili, pac pa DO Sc ne
kaj desetakov prebitka. Neka-
teri, XII hi bill radi prisli, pa so
Sc zbali dezja, so Sc potern zgla-
sill v uradu ter prispevali vsak
pc svoji moci "a boljSi gmoten
uspeh. Vsi ii so oznaceni ma dru-
gem mestu v tenn listu. Mai Sc
omenim, da je prispeval $40 v
sklad 200-terih tudi Donald j.
Lotrich, John Morsi z north
side pa SIS.
John Krebe1, Cleveland, O..
lie postal 5 narocnin, Anton jan
kovich pa nadaljnih 10 oglasov
"a koledar in $40 v sklad 200
terih. Diva petaka sta prispeva-
la S Cilko, ostala diva pa sta da-
la John Usenicnik in Leo ST.
moncich in potem je Sc Frank
Ipavec postal svoj petak. No.
no, DO re, kot Sc rad izrazi "ve-
chi popotnik''.
Anton Zornik il zap. Penne,
XII je eden najmarljivejSih ma
Sin zastopnikov, je postal Is ma
rocnin, med mimi vec noviD
craven pa Sc en- oglas v koledar.
"Prihodnji mesec bonn Sci po-
gledati v Barberton, Akron,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27

obnovi IL razvalin in mizerije,
katero SO povzrocili faSisticni
napadalci.o
Bratje in sestre, komu gre
pc pravici ia zahvala - &c smo
iskreni, lie mali pescici. v de
cembru 1914 DO dive lett, kar
imamo Slovenski ameriski ma
rodni svet. Detroit z okolico ie
bill prvi, XII je osnoval podruz-
nico in nosi st. ena, ma kar smo
lahko ponosni. Nasa naselbina
ina okrog 1000 Slovencev "a
V naSi podruznici pa je ma Ia
lost lie 1876 posameznikov in 9
drustev v letu 1943, 20. septem-
bra 1914 pa ina podruznica lie
1873 posameznikov in 6 druStev.
XII so prispevali "a SANS V tenn
letu. % teh je %, XII SO prispe-
vail lie pc 81, diva pc $3.50 in 4
pc soc. Prosim vse tie, da pri-'
spevajo tenn letu vsai Sc toll
ko, da DO skupno So, t. j. cello
letna clanarina. Sedaj, ko je "a
sluzek dober, Sc ia malenkostni
znesek lahko pokloni prid ma
Sim nesrecnikom v start domo-
VIM.
Vsak Slovenec in vsaka Slo-
venka Sc mora zavedati, da ie
dolznost mas vseh, pomagati ko-
likor pae moreno. Ko DO SANS
zakljucil svoje delo, DO izdana
spominska knjiga z imeni vseh
onih, XII SO imeli srce "a svoj ma
rod in darovali, da ublaziio gor-
je in pomagajo graditi move do
move in srecnejso Jugoslavijo.
Sramota "a vsakega, kogar ime
ne DO v tenn seznamu, XII DO Ego
dovinski svedok, omega velike-
ga casa, ko je nesebicnost pre-
vladovala samoljubje in smo 81
bill bratje in sestre v pravem
pomenu besede.
Dne L. oktobra oh 2. popoldne
ina podruznica st. l SANSa Sc
10 V Slovenskem delavskem do
mu ma 437 S. Livernois.
Osvoboditev Slovenije in Ju-
goslavije je ma vidiku. Vazno je,
da Sc vsak, kdor lie more udelezi
te seize. Imamo vec zelo vaznih
took ma dnevnem redu. Pc sell
DO javna drazba zelo lepega da-
ria, XII ga je poklonila znana
napredna rodbina trgovca Loui-
sa Urbanca.
Veliko della mas caka, treba
je, da vsi, drustva in posamezni-
XII, pomagamo, da bono v istini
zasluzili zahvalo velikega iugo-
slovanskega voditelja marsha
Tita in naSega junaSkega naro-
da V start domovini.
Liza Mention, tajnica podruz-
nice st. l SANSa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-27

49,
Youngstown, in &c DO cas- dopu-
Seal, tudi V Sharon in Bessemer,
Pa, zakljucuje svoje pismo.
zeli imenik in vec pobotnih
knjizic, kar Sc je storilo.
Anton Udovic, La Sale, Ill,
Sc sicer ne oglasa pogosto, toda
kadar Sc, je gotovo, da brez mic
mi. Postal je 9 narocnin, med
mimi par novih in 1925 v tt
skovni sklad.
Tone Shular, Arma, Kans., Sc
zmerom "havzira'' naselbine
tam okrog. Postal je 4 narocni-
ne, druge obisce oh priliki, pra-
vi. 0. K. Tone.
Joze Snoy, Bridgeport, O., je
postal 2 narocnini, 2 oglasa "a
koledar in clanarino "a klub
"Naprej" st. II JSZ. George
Vucelich IL bliznjega Shadysida
pa obnovo svoje naro6nine, 81
v tiskovni sklad in prispevke "a
Prosvetno matico cd druStva st.
258 SNIP.
Ancka Mahnich, Waukegan,
ILL.,, je poslala Sc S. V sklad 200
terih, XII sta iih prispevalaJOe
inToncka Beck, Martin Judnic
pa petak, XII sta ga prispevala
Mike in Jennie Miller in craven
tudi 6 narocnin ter kvoder V IL
skovni sklad.
Louis Barborich, Milwaukee,
Wis, je postal Sc 9 oglasov "a
koledar. No, Lojzetu moran pri-
znati, da je V tenn pogledu V pri-
meri S prejsniimi lett prekosil
samega sebe. Frank in Mary En-
meme sta prispevala $15 V sklad
200-terih in $40 "a ruski vojni
relief. Slednja vsota je bila re
izrocena ma pristojno mesto.
Frank Ilersich, Virden, Ill,
tudi noce zaostajati "a drugimi.
Obnovil je narocnino in prispe-
val S. v sklad 2O0-terih.
BivSi Cikazan Anton Zaitz,
XII della sedaj v Oaklandu, Calf,
lie tudi postal svoj delez v sklad
200-terih. So sicer stvari, radi
katerih so nastala nesoglasja, a
zvestobi do gibanja, v katerega
veruje, tel Sc ne odpove. To je
pokazal oh vsaki priliki V pro-
slosti, pa upam, da tax ostane
i v BODICE. Kar je razlik med
nami, Jill bono reSili kot trezni
in razumni ljudje, tako da DO V
korist stvari, XII 10 zastopamo.
Ia Toneta sem gotov, da DO z
mani ostal tudi v BODICE.
big" Tone il istega mesta je
postal 4 narocnine, cd teh dive
novi in $3.50 v tiskovni sklad.
Zadnje case Sc ne pocuti kai
prida. Pravi, da pise cato, da ne
bi KIDD mislil, ella Sc je re prese-
iii v "vecna l~oviSca'', ker Sc nj
kandidat "a tisti kraj. Mi, in
uverjeni smo, da tudi citatelji
tega lista bodo we'll to vest z
veseljem ma znanje. Tonetu in
njegovi soprogi zelimo Sc mno-
go, mnogo let zdravja in vese-
liza, vse drugo 81 bosta pa sama
uredila.
Sc il California. To je il Pc
talume, cd koder nam pise naSa
priiateljica Jennie HOFFMAN
sledece: Sem vesela, da ina
Proletarec dosti p~rijateliev in
ne DO dolgo, ko bono imeli kvo-
to dvestoterih izpolnjeno. JAZZ
tudi nisem pozabila, ampak mo-
il dohodki SO zelo picli in ne
morem prispevati toliko kot bi
zelela. Omenila sem to moiim