davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06


stamps co. "G8" 'H8" and "JS" in
Book ~, each worth 10 points, valid indefinitely
PROGRESSED FOODS
stamps "B8" "D8 "E8" "8" "8" "TIS, "J8"
and s in Book w. worth 10 points valid indefinitely
SUGAR
Sugar stamps No 80 and 81 in Book w valid
indefinitely
No 40 pounds for
through pounds
person for home canning will be granted addition application
TO the local ration board
Stamp 10 In Ration valid shoes,
April go Arpane stamp
pair OF Shoes stamp to be designated shortly will effect
No in "A gallons through
AND B. and Q and CT coupons valid
BE- and ca and B3 gallons
TIRE INSPECTION
The inspection deadlne for "a March
S0 and for 20" May 81
FUEL OIL
Period four and period five through septenn-
Der &c. All coupons are worth 10 gallons unit
RENT CONTROL
All dwelling units
fered for must
must have rates for various
be completed
after change tenancy In all rented dwelling units oomng
houses and hotels " ~
vendor has In his on the
prescribed
tor solid fuels the consumers inventory of solid fuels
the OF the fuel dealer number
type Of heating equipment ~
With this form possession fuel dealer
may deliver between April 1914
OF consumers annual requirements of anthracite
The total which consumer NAV receive
April 1914 to March
amount received during the period April 1912
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

ting rubberS is not old-faShioned.
When a younghter comes home
with wet feet have him change his
footwear Immediately. If there are
symptoms of a cold-running nose,
hoarreness, cough, sore throat-give
him an old fashioned foot bath,
followed by a hot drink, and warm
bed.
DISSOLVE MUSTARD WELL
Use a deep pail or tub for the
bath. so that the water will come
up-to the knees. Place a blanket in
a comfortable chair so that when
wrapped around the patient it will
enclose the foot tub. Seat him in the
chair, place an icebag or cold COM
press on his head and wrap the
blanket around him to prevent
chilling. Gradually immerse his feet
in water as hot as he can bear with
out burning. Add hot water (avoid
pouring it directly on the skim as
needed to maintain an even heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
SERVICE MOTHERS
CLASSES DESIRED

Naugatuck, April 6. - The local
Red Cross nurses will start classes
IN a Service Mothers club soon at
the chapter house on Church street.
It Is planned to have eight classes
20 teach women how to care for
themselves during the prenatal
Hof1od and also how to care for a
very young baby.
The discussion and demonstration
viii include diet during pregnancy,
the layette of a baby, and how
to battle it and keep it well.
All women interested are invited
and urged to call at the chapter
house to register. When a sufficient
number sign, a class will be started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
Te MneNM,1g 3
Old-Fashioned Footbath Helps Ward OFF Colds

After about 30 minutes, dry the feet
and legs thoroughly, put him to bed,
and give him a drink Of hot LEM
onade or hot milk.
Mustard is sometimes used in
the foot bath in the proportion of
one tablespoonful to a gallon Of
water. Before adding 1t to the
bath water. 1t should be mixed
with a little tepid water and all
Jumps we'll dissolved, else mustard
particles may adhere to the skin
and cause blister. The temperature
of the bath water should not be
quite as high when mustard Is used,
since it makes the water seem hot
ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
X. o. DUMMY'S ACES
FOR SOUND DEFENSE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
lAmerica'S Card Authority

At the Albany tournament I saw
Earl Hummel make a nice doubled
contract =. and don't think he
wasn't worried before the dummy
went down, as he had opened the
bidding on three-card club suit.
After cashing the ace and king
of spades, West made the mistake
Of leading the six of hearts, which
East won with the ace. Realizing
that dummy's ace of diamonds
must be knocked out, East re-
turned diamond. Hummel won
with the ace and led the ten of
hearts. East correctly refused to
cover, but Hummel took the
finesse, and now was able to dis
card dummy's two losing diamonds
on the queen of spades and king
of hearts.
While it would be difficult, I will
admit, for West to lead from his
king jack of diamonds, it is gener-
ally advisable to try to knock out
dummy's aces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
ALL CONTAIN SIZING

A type 112 sheet may have 10 per
cent of its weight in sizing. A type
1913 is limited to 6 per cent, and the
other two types to per cent.
Textile experts say you should
examine the label to make sure
that sheets were torn with the
thread Of the goods, not cut from
the bolt. When borders Of con-
trasting cloth are applied, be sure
the hem threads run the same way
as the sheet. Experts point out that
continuous ironing of sheets in one
direction will increase the measure
ment that way and decrease it the
other. Strong beaches cut down
the life Of sheets. Some authors
ties believe that ironing deteriorates
a cotton fabric more than wear or
washing and recommend unironed
sheets, or the use Of a moderately
hot iron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

they are separated, think 1t is all
right to have affairs.
The married couples, both
working, who are shamefully neg
lecting their small children.
OF course there Is an adult de-
hnquency problem. And it might
be well for the grown-ups to mend
their own ways before they do
too much talking about the young.
For 1t is more than likely that
the country's juveniles are follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

eide how to keep the grown ups
from going completely to the dogs.
Is there really an "adult delin-
quency" problem? Well, the kids
might well think these folks need
some moral guidance:
The groWn-ups who patronize
black markets-and see no harm
in 1t.
The men, suddenly with a lot of
money to spend, who are leaving
their wives sitting home at night
while they crowd the night spots.
MORALS ARE LAX
Those among service men and
service wives who, just because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
mike" Of Picture
Fame ConvoIescinq

Boston. April 6. CUP)-"Mike,"
the English bull terrier with a black
ring eye who frolicked through
countless "our gang comedies" OBJ
served his Goth birthday in a hos
pital recovering from injuries sus-
tanned IN an automobile accident
Monday.
The dogs owner, George F. Foster
OF West Newton, had planned a
birthday cake made from dog bis
cults and topped by 20 candles yes
terday. Instead, Mike" spent a
quiet anniversary nursing his IN
6uries. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

SAVORY MEAT AND VEGET
4 tablespoons butter or meat
drippings
"A cup diced onion
~ cup diced green pepper
5 tablespoons flour
IA teaspoons salt
Is teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
21s cups milk
/ cup diced, cooked celery
] cup sliced, cooked carrots
2 cups diced, cooked meat
Melt butter or meat drippings in
top Of double boiler. Add onion and
green pepper and cook 5 minutes;
do not brown. Add -four and sea-
sonings; gradually add the milk.
Cook over hot water until thick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

wonder that the
juveniles have
not gotten to-
gether to do
S o m e t h i n 6
about "a d u ! t
delinquency"
It must be
fully as shock
ing to them as
juvenile delin-
quency is to the
grown-ups.
It's a wonder
the kids haven't
c a l ! e d some
m e e t n q S Of
their nwy, tn do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Porcelain enameled ware is a
glass like composition, fused into
metal. Utensils of enamel are.
therefore, sanitary yet strong. With
normal care, they still will give
years OF satisfactory service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

with Henry Hull and Grant With
ers, was a pretty rough and rugged
assignment for Wally Vernon, the
comedian, but he came through
without a scratch until-in the pic
lures final scene Vernon was struck
over the head by chair causing q
deep scalp wound, a fast ride to an
emergency hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

aside along with
topcoats and nit
tens. When q cold
r e S u / t S / t
d o e S n t help
much to S a y,
II told you So"
The role of the
h o m e nurse is
to prevent ILL
ness as well as
c a r e + o r 1t.
G h / l d r e n
s h O u ! d b e
taught to avoid
c h Him as a
p r e c a u t / O n
against c o / d S,
md AhnA ntanr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

ard, durable bed
linens should be
easier to find as
a result Of a re-
ce mt ONCE Of
Price Administra-
ton order.
This order is
designed to get
good, reasonably
pric d sheets
back on the mar
ket, with a Spe-
cial price incen-
tive to urge man.
ufacturers to turn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

'DAGS WAAh bEGO" NEU kG1Om
stirring constantly. Add celery, car
rots, and meat. Heat thoroughly
and serve with Drowned rice.
Drowned RICE
3 tablespoons butter or meat
drippings
a cup rice
8 cups boiling water
~ teaspoons salt
Melt fat in skillet. Add we'll
washed rice; cook until golden
brown, stirring frequently. Add
water and salt. Cover and simmer
rs minutes with occasional stirring,
or until rice is dry and flaky. Pour
rice in a casserole; push against
sides of dish. Pour meat-vegetable
mixture in the center. Serves 6.
BEATRICE HALL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
BY MARY BEARD
Director. Nursing Service,
American Red Cross

WEIVIcu IOF NEA 0tFVLCt
"Fine pneumonia weather." the
old-timers say, cycling the bare
legged adolescents slushing through
wet streets. AS spring approaches,
young people usually cast discretion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
I'll Nlnt @9|
NRNfck0MM
Catch Easter
Spirit With
Fluffy Desserts
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA STAFF Writer

like desserts. Either Is perfect for
Easter dinner. Serve them grac-
iously on your best china or in
crystal dishes. Easter dinner means
spring, hope and gladness Let your
table reflect that spirit.
Quick Fruit Ice Cream
One-half cup fresh stewed fruit
or leftover canned fruit pulp, 3
egg whites, 1-2 cup sugar, tea
spoon almond extract, / cup un-
diluted chilled evaporated milk,
tablespoon lemon juice, egg
yolks. beaten we'll.
Put fruit pulp through strainer.
Beat egg whites, adding sugar
gradually to form a very stiff
meringue. Beat fruit pulp into
meringue. Add almond extract.
Whip chilled evaporated milk un-
til stiff. gradually adding lemon
juice. Add beaten egg yolks to
whipped milk. Combine the two
mixtures and blend well. Pour
into icew tray and freeze to a
mush. Remove and whip well with
an egg beaten. Return to refriger-
ator and continue freezing until
firm, about Q hours.
Marmalade Bavarian
(ServeS So
One package range-fiavored
gelatin, 3-4 cups hot water, Ia
teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup light cream,
1-3 cup orange marmalade.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add salt. Place in bowl Of ice and
water. When slightly thickened.
whip with rotary egg beaten until
light and foamy throughout. Fold
In cream and marmalade. Turn into
mold. Chill until firm. Unmold.
Garnish with additional MARINA
lade. and whipped cream, is de-
sired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
EVENING DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1914
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Textile Tips
X X X X X X
No. S of a Series Tells
How To Choose Sheets
BY ANN sTEVICK
(NEA Stan Correspondent

Washington, April 6-You will
have to lie in 1t, If you make your
bed with inferior sheets chosen
carelessly or in desperation. Stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Goodnight, Sweetheart" Repub-
lies fast-paced drama starring Ro-
bert Livingston and Ruth Terry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
'--WE, THE WOMEN
Delinquency
Among Adults
Is Problem, Too
BY RUTH MILLETT

Since there IS so much concern
over juvenile delinquency, and
older people are having so many
meetings and conferences trying
to decide how to handle it, it's a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
TOMORROW'S MENU
Quick Fruit Ice Cream

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit
Juice, creamed Goldfish on whole
wheat toast, hot cross buns,
coffee, milk.
LUNCH: Baked beans, brown
bread, butter or fortified mar
garine, chopped green salad,
baked apples. whole milk, tea,
milk.
EASTER DINNER: Chicken
soup with rice, roast lamb,
brown gravy, mint sauce, po-
tato souffle, 7-minute shredded
new cabbage. radishes and
scallions, hot enriched rolls
butter or foreified margarine,
quick fruit ice cream, coffee,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

ing the patterns set them by the
older folks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

The old adag "Waste today than before
when applied to daily food There sufficient food available
everyone it is not wasted Homemaers should make practice Of
preparing leftovers into appeng dishes their families will enjoy
Milk ideal food to employ in preparing Dishes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06
Current RatiOning Regulations

MEATS AND FATS
Red stamps "A8" "B8" 'C8', "E8" "F8", "C48", III
Book Nv, each worth 10 points, valid indefinitely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-06

THE WOMEN
Evening star., 1944-09-17
UNIV 10 Ask New
Pact After Decision
|0n Wage Formula
BY the Associated pass.

BY the Associated Pass.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1e.-spokes-
men for the United Mine Workers
Of America indicated today the
union would ask coal operators, or
the War Labor Board. for new
contract within "A hours after any
decision increasing the Little Steel
wage formula.
As the Scale Committee Of the
UNIV convention worked on the
outline Of demands to be made
upon the industry after the cur
rent contract expires March 81,
union spokesmen made clear the
miners would not wait until then If
the Governments wage policy was
hberalized sooner.
Agreement Clause Cited.
This clause in the present mine
wage agreement was cited: "If at
anytime during the term of this
supplemental agreement q signifi-
cant change occurs In the Govern
ment wage policy, either party shall
have the right to request negotia-
tons on general wage rates"
The wage scale resolution which
the convention will consider next
week Is not likely to be specific. The
demands usually are spelled out by
the Policy Committee 4 few weeks
before negotiations begin. However,
"a spokesman indicated the goal of
UNIV ofncials might be an increase
Of 81 to 81 q day in the basic rate,
as well as full rate instead of two
thirds rate for underground travel
time.
Shorter Workday May Be Asked.
He added that the miners prob
ably would not ask 4 guaranteed
annual wage but might seek 4
shorter basic workday, which would
have the effect Of spreading work
throughout the year and providing
employment for former mine work.
ers now in the armed services.
UNIV officers said servicemen who
seek their old jobs and seniority in
the coal industry viii have full SUD-
port of the union. I'VE viii do that
enthusiastically and not grudgingly,"
President John L. Lewis told news
men.
Mr.. Lewis also said that the UNIV
would vigorously combat attempts to
build public water power projects.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Is the point purchasing value. =
Red-point values on meats, but.
ter, margarine, cheese, canned mill
and canned fish continue un-
changed. However, combination
spaghetti dinners, formerly on the
processed food list, will be shifted
to the red-point charts. For car.
tons containing from one to one
and One-haH ounces Of grated
cheese, one red point will be re.
fQuired.
Canned Fruits Sell Fast.
Grocers In all sections Of the city
as well as in Arlington and Alex.
andria, reported brisk sales o1
canned fruits. Oddly enough, can.
ned tomatoes, which will take thu
sharpest point increase, were mol
among the favorite items, pre-.
Sumably because housewives were
under the impression that al
canned vegetables would 60 OF ra.
tioning.
Several stores reported thei
shelves were swept bare Of fruits q
the word got around that change
were in store.
Clerks In one large grocery stor'
In Alexandria were openly tellinl
housewives that ration values OF
canned fruits would be increased.
Many stores in the Northwest sec.
ton reported unusually large crowds
and two said they had sold every
can Of fruit on their shelves. An.
other grocer quickly sold out ol
Evening star., 1944-09-17


wage for workers facing higher Nv-
|ing costs
Mr.. Thomas Was reelected Il
his sixth successive term q presl-
dent Of the UAW tonight. His only
opponent, Robert Carter of Flint
Local 65l, conceded defeat midway
through the roll call vote.
George r. Adde's was reelected
secretary-treasurer and In 4 three
way contest for two vice presidential
Offices, Richard T. Frankensteeil
was reelected to one or the Jobs
defeating Walter p. Reuther, who
was second in the balloting, and
Richard T. Leonard, UAW Ford
director.
Mr.. Reuther, the incumbent, and
Mr.. Leonard will run on the second
ballot for the other post.
The convention, scheduled to end
Sunday night, defeated earlier to-
day . proposal to add . third in
ternational vice president to the
union.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Democrots Will Open
Absentee Voting Office

The Warrington ONCE Of the
Democratic National Committee
win open an absentee voters bureau
at 906 Fourteenth street NV, first
floor, tomorrow. Hours will be
am. TO , pm, Monday through
Saturday.
A large stan. including : notary
public, will be available to take
care OF persons seeking applications
for registration and for absentee
voting. Forms from all States
allowing absentee voting will be on
hand. the committee said.
The Republican Absentee Voters
Bureau opened July In Room 40
National Press Building, with . stan
OF 10 volunteers and notary public.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Pvt. Kermit Roosevelt, il.
Purchases Home Here

Pvt. Kermit Roosevelt. jr, grand
son of former President Theodore
Roosevelt, and Mrs. Roosevelt, have
purchased an 8-roOm detached
brick and stucco home, with three
baths and garden, at 1920 Forty
fourth place NV, in the Wesley
Heights section.
The property was purchased from
Stephen p. Burke, Pvt. Roosevelt
was represented by James r. Schwab
and Mr.. Burke by Sandoz, Inc.
Pvt. Roosevelt. whose home Is in
Edgartown, Mass. had been serving
In Cairo on . mission for the State
Department, d but resigned in April
and entered the Army shortly there
after.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Food
Continued From First PagA,)


foods. Under the new values, house
wives will continue to get so blue
points . month from Ration Book
No. I.
OPA Administrator chester
Bowles, In announcing the ration
changes, stated:
these poipt values are higher
not because Of . change in the
supply picture of commodities re-
naming under rationing, but be-
cause Of the removal from rationine
Of nearly all vegetables. special
products and fruit spreads. - The
War Food Administration's alloca-
ton Of processed foods stu rationed
has not changed. What has changed
Evening star., 1944-09-17

canned pineapple. pineapple juice
and apricot juice. A store in the
Chevy Chase section reported -four
times the normal amount was sold.
One Arlington store was limiting
each customer to two cans 80 that
everyone would get his share"
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Ford Should Have Toiked
With Union. Thomas Saws

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 16
DR.. j. Thomas, president Of the
United Automobile Workers, COM
menting on Henry Ford's statement,
declared this Is a fine thing the
Ford Motor Co. has done. But I
think they should have discussed 1t
with the union first. The union
already has . case before the War
Labor Board asking for increases
for Ford Men.
Il think the WLB should now
take cognizance Of the fact that
both sides want an increase"
Richard T. Frankensteen, union
vice president. said: "Mr. Ford has
taken a fortnight position, one that
the WLB could do well to follow
in the interests Of providing living
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Did "Dlamond JIM Have
| Stomach or Ulcer Pains7

It Il hardly likely that Diamond Jim
lac suffered aftsr-esting pains. Sufferers
who have 70 pay the Denalty Of stomach
|oE ulcer pains, INDIGESTION. Eas pains,
Other eenditions csussd | BY 81 excess % acid @
xhould tEy Udga. Get 26c bog Of Ugda
Tablets from your druggist. First dose
must senyinsc &. return eex 70 " and
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Ford
Continued From First Page }

wage, well above prevailing rates,
and in 1920 he raised the minimum
in Ford plants to 81 daily.
Average Is $l.15 Hourly.
A FSrd spokesman said the pres
ent average hourly rate was ap-
proximately $125. Mr.. Ford has q
contract with the United Automo-
bile Workers (CIO) which sets class
ifications, seniority rights and griev-
ance procedure and provides for
the establishment of wage scales
through negotiation.
The huge Ford automobile fac
tories are currently engaged, almost
exclusively. in war production.
Mr.. Ford's statement in full fol-
lows:
II would like to raise the pay OF
all Ford workers despite the fact
that their wages already are higher
than those Of the rest of the in
dustry.
As long as I live, I want to pay
the highest wages In the automo-
bile business. II the man in our
plants will give q full days work
for full days pay. there is no rea-
son Why we can't always do it.
Every man should make enough
money to own. = home, q piece OF
land and q car.
II have been thinking and talk
ing about raising wages for some
time and am going to do 1t - soon
~ the Government will permit me. "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-04

resnica, in potem do konca
Ia korak je bill zanjo neizre-
ceno teak. Vedela je, da Sc lah-
ko osmesi. -Ponos je bill v Mi u.
koreninjen pregloboko, in bala
Sc je, da ga zrusi nepreviden
hip.
Vendar vendar Nj sc
mogla %premagati. Morda pa je
bila sodba prenagljena, besede
nikoli izgovorjene. Clovek Sc We
sell pc mucnih sanjah, da MISC
bile resnica.
Roka j je padla oh telesu,
dvignila je glavo. Nato stopila
skozi vrata. Pri srcu j je bio,
kot da je pricela cisto novo ziv-
ljenje. Toliko dozivetja v eni u
ri, da nj mogla vsega razvrstiti
in pregledati v svoji dust!
Kakor da stopa s prvim ko.
rakom v greh, tako so sc pre-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-04
official u. S. Marine Corps Photo

mikale noge, jerk je lepil v u
stih. Ko je stala pred vrati So
sednjega stanovanja, je bila ne.
madonna tako plaha, da Sc nj u
pala potrkati. Hotela Sc je W.
niti.
Bio je prepozno. Vrata so Sc
odprla sauna cd sebe, ma wrath
sta Sc prikazali dive gospe. Bill
sta gospe z balkona, napravlje-
nj "a odhod.
"Mislila sem k vam", je de-
jala gospa Vera in nj mogla po-
vedati mic vec.
Gospe sta Sc znali premagati,
Sc spogledovali sta Sc lie mimo-
grede. Beseda je bila sladka,
pogled sladkejsi.
"zelite, gospa?"
In zajecljala je Sc enkrat
"Koliko je ura - &c ste tako
dobri? Nasa Sc je ustavila
"Samo emo uro imamo in to
ina MOI S seboj."
"Hvala, gospa! Oprostite!"
"Prosim, gospa."
Konec smesnega pogovora sc
.je izvrsil Re ma stopnicah. Co.
spe sta izginili v vezi, gospa We
ra je slonela ma ograji stopnic.
Nj mogoce, nj mogoce! Kako
maj vprasa, kako maj konca raz-
govor? Sal je blazno! Nicesar
nj mogoce reel!
Vrnila Sc je " kuhinjo in Sc
ola ma stol. Srce j je zacelo
burneje biti. Razmisljala je in
zavrgla .slednjo misel sproti. v
mozganih je teal klopec, XII ga
nj bio mogoce razmotati.
Ko Sc je predramila il raz-
misljanja, je pogledala ma stem
sko uro. v enakomernih nihih
je slo nihalo cd enega konca do
drugega in merilo sekunde. Ka-
zalec je kazal tri cetrti ma Sc
sto uro zvecer.
Tri cetrti ma sesto?
Nikoli Sc nj vprasala tega, Ia
vecer Sc je vprasanje porodilo
samo cd sebe. Tri cetrti ma Sc
sto? Oh stirih in pol zapirajo u
rade. Kod hodi njen MOI?
Pa je prihajal lie redkokdaj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-04
Ia deIavce
Hotel Statler

Hotel Statler
potrebuje moske
L~1CENCIRANE KURJACE
HISNIK
STROJA IA
POMIVANJE POSODE
PERILNICO
potrebuje zENSKE "a:
OPERATORICO STROJA IA
POMIVANJE POSODE
PRI. PECIVU
POMOCNICO KUHARICI
Tedenska plaza, obedi, unifor-
me, odvisno cd della.
Zglasite Sc v ozadju Hotela,
e. IL st.
Personnel Office, SODA 1876,
med 9-5 pop.