davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Loaf Topping

! tablespoon gelatin
tablespoon dilute vinegar
D. cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
- teaspoon cayenne pepper
n teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
! hard cooked egg
3 sliced olives.
Mix gelatin with vinegar and
dissolve over hot water Slowly
combine mayonnaise and dis
solved gelatin. Add pepper and
Worcestershire sauce
Fill loaf Of bread with salmon
salad Spread top and sides Of
loaf with topping mixture Gar
nish top with sliced egg and
olives. Cover finished loaf with
heavy wax paper 10 prevent
dlscoloration Of msyonnAiSe
from moisture.
Place IN refrigerator l. hours
or more before serving. To
serve, slice an i-inch cuts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Point-SaVer

MT LOAF is an excellent
-Ch0ICe for the main dish during
the warm summer DAYS.
Nut Loaf
( cups bread crumbs
! :. Cups Hut meats
] teaspoon salt
teaspoon sugar
! tablespoons sage
= tablespoons cooking oil
! egg, well beaten.
MOisten bread crHmbS with
boiling water. Mix all ingredi-
ents together well. 1t should
he a thick mixture. like biscuit
dough. Form into loaf, put into
grease d pan and bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees
from 30 to 50 minutes Baste
every few minutes with fat or
oil.
Nut meats and bread crumbs
should b. pressed well down
into cups IN measuring
PRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Honey hues shading into mued brown markings give
this stone marten dyed muskrat the blond look which
fashion prefers for 45-46 Richly hghlghted skins
let out to achieve fluid supple look, the hallmark of
fine fur coat Styled in popular threequarter length its
sleeves have deep back cuffs the back swings with
a fine fare. S558 plus tax.
For shopping nforration call Joan Dean Cherry $500
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Attractive IN o dsrn
bridge set Of sturdy
hardwood. finished IN
rich walnut with der-
aratINe simulated In
lay strip. Includes
foldlng tabls; 4 fold-
ing chairs with pad
ded leatheretts seats,
In assorted coiors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-23

Happy days are here again One
more we can say, Fill 'er up
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-23
CARD OF APPRECIATION

The family and relatives of Mabel
Lemon take this means to express
as best they can, their profound
appreciation for the help given by
the citizens of Libby and vicinity IN
the thorough and laborious search
that has been made for her.
The intelligent resourcefulness,
energy and perseverance of Sheriff
Baney and his staff, the Chief OF
Police, the Highway Patrolman and
the Fire Department, both in or
ganizing and in carrying on the
search, left nothing undone,
To all these, and to the persons
who gave SO generously of their
time and effort, and who have in
every way shown their friendliness
and good will. we express our most
sincere thanks.
Marie Hathaway and daughter
Miss Ava Brinck.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Brinck.
Eloise Lemon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-23
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR LINCOLN
COUNTY
LAKES OF LINCOLN COUNTY
By Jim Mature

by jim MduTeI
From the northern end Of the
Lincoln County boundary to the
southern end are found hundreds
of small stream-fed lakes. These
lakes are mostly nestled far up in
the mountains where there is an
abundance of fish and game. In
the past five years Lincoln county
has become a sportsman's paradise
and after the war it will take its
place in Montana as one of the best.
Conservation and Forestry dep'ts
have accomplished lot in the way
of building roads and trails up to
the lakes, and in keeping the lakes
well stocked with fish.
The biggest lake in Lincoln coun-
fy IS Thompson lake which is about
22 miles from Libby as the crow
flies.
Other lakes, closer to Libby, that
are noted for abundance in fish
and game are Lost lake, located
about 8l2 miles from Libby, Bull
lake, which IS almost as large as
Thompson lake is located about IA
$4,000 - Viii AIAobyy ttIG A4OW 1llCSs
kilbrennan l8 miles, Minor lake 8l2
miles, Cedar lake 8 miles, Howard
lake % miles, Granite lake, Leigh
lake, and Double are about Il to 10
miles from Libby. Up along the
kootenal river district are Savage
lake, Schoolhouse lake, and Alvord
lake Near the Lincoln County,
Canada border are Sophie lake, 1erg
rault lake and Black lake.
These are just few Of the lakes
IN Lincoln county, some lakes hid
den away up IN the mountains are
lost lakes to the eye of the tourist
and sportsman. The trails up to
these lost lakes have been swamped
with underground and it is almost
impossible 10 distinguish any sign
or marker Now, the trails and
markers are kept clear OF under
growth by the Forestry service and
a trained eye is keeping watch for
new lakes by the ranger
Some of these lakes located in
high places, freeze to the bottom
every winter, due to that there isn't
any fish found in them. But, most
OF the lakes are sheltered from the
cold, by mountains and are usual
1y well stocked with fish.
Food for the fish in most lakes
is bountiful But in some lakes
such as Granite lake, the fish are
stunted by lack Of food.
Many landlocked lakes are
slowly drying up because of lack
OF precipitation Examples Of this
are Schoolhouse lake, Howard lake
! and Loon lake oR5Pipe creek.
The streams and lakes in Lincoln
county will probably attract much
tourist trade in the near future
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-23
MONTANA FIRM ASSISTED
WITH ATOMIC BONE

BUTTE 49,. WP) The Sullivan
Valve and Engineering Company
here was one Of the first contract
ing firms in the nation to work on
the Hanford engineering project in
central Washington where the de-
vastating atomic bomb was born,
it was revealed by Tim ]. Sullivan,
president of the company.
The company entered into one of
the first Hanford contracts let in
l943, Sullivan said, after Dupont
engineers visited the mining city to
confer with local workmen
Col X D Nichols. district en-
gineer of the Manhattan engineer
ing district, Oak Ridge, Tenn, who
authorized Sullivan to announce the
holding Of an atomic bomb con-
tract, commended the absolute sec
ecy maintained by Sullivan and
Ihe plant employees on the com
panys participation in the manu-
facture Of the deadly bomb
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-23

soon as the ban could be lifted fol
lowing the termination of hostili-
ties That time has arrived. One OF
the big problems facing the nation
is to find employment for men
made idle by the closing of wan
plants. Highway construction is
planned to provide much labor in
the reconversion program. Before
long we should see crews of men
at work on the highway extending
from Troy westward to the Idaho
line.
Immediately west of Troy lies
six miles of highway that must be
wholly constructed, which includes
the new bridge across the Kootenai
The remainder of the distance is
practically ready for oil surfacing
Highway No. 81 extending from
Libby to Eureka, is also in line fol
much additional work. Some of il
is ready for oil surfaciHg. some oil
it will be new construction. That
highway follows the Kootenai river
throughout most of the distance
When it is completed it will be- one
of the most scenically beautiful
routes in the Northwest and shoulc
help to draw hundreds of tourists
this way.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-23

the street to ask him, who he is,
where from and all about it, Visits
from the men, themselves are high
ly appreciated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-23

Mrs. H. B. Wallace, Monday to
spend a 30-day convalescent leave
from the Naval Hospital, Oakland.
Eddie Prince is spending a fur
Tough here in Libby visiting friends.
Continued ON page ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-23

Joe Wallace, Phi. M. &c, arrived
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-23

The entire world is rightly much
interested in the smashing OF
the atom and the releasing of its
undreamed-of power for mans use
or for his destruction. Trained mil
itary men are saying that the atomic
bomb and what it foretells make
necessary an entirely new concep-
ton of war. This was discussed in
recent number of the United
States News | should like to quote
from this article as follows:
With this weapon, small ma
ton equipped with a medium-sized
air force and without an army and
navy could blast big nation into
helpless submission overnight A
few planes sweeping down out of a
night sky upon industrial centers
could flatten the economy and pull
verize the population of big ma
tons key cities.
War in the old sense of the
word may be a thing Of the past.
In the face of such a destructive
force. man power and guns be-
come things Of small moment.
Armies are helpless. Men are scared.
Guns dissolve Tanks become pools
Of mist. Artillery turns into vapor
and floats away. Steelplated battle
ships are puny as paper boats
q
THE soldier of the future who
travels on foot may be one who
comes tumbling out Of the sky to
sWoop suddenly down upon the
U-235 plants Of a potential enemy.
to kill scientists and capture plant
before its product can be used to
destroy another nation
- -
The good old days will soon
be here again, the days when we
can again look forward to highway
building and similar activities
Plans for completion of highway
No. to the Idaho line were all
ready and calls for bids were just
ready to be published when the
! outbreak of war brought such work
to a sudden end. Our state highway
commission has assured us this
work would be resumed just as
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-23
News Telling Of
Lincoln Co.
ServiCennen
Bits of News from Here
and There About the Boys
from Home.
COLLECTED FROM ALL
CORNERS OF THE WORLD

Pvt. Ned L. Decker of Libby has
reported to the Medical Depart
ment Enlisted Technicians School at
Brooke Hospital Center, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, to undergo train
ing as an Army medical-surgical
technician.
The 8-week course, followed by a
month of on-the-job training at an
Army hospital, qualities enlisted
medical personnel to attend war
casualties and other bedridden and
convalescent patients and further
assist the medical officer. Anatomy
and physiology, emergency medical
treatment, materia medica, hygiene
and prevention of disease, nursing
and operating room procedures and
ward management are included in
the curriculum.
MDETS, Brooke Hospital Center
Fort Sam Houston, Texas
A clipping Of S/Sgt Raymond
Carlsons company paper is as fol-
lows.
Lower jaws dropped the other
morning when CTS were welcomed
to the mess hall with a CHEEKY
Good morning gentlemen !.
Now. this might sound strange,
since the average dogface knows a
mess sergeant is someone who was
raised in the gas house district,
fights like an Irishman, cusses like
Greek and usually has no teeth.
Much to our surprise. this one is
different. Replacing TISgt. Jack
Heritage, S/Sgt Carlson, Libby,
is the gentleman in discussion and
we are proud to state that If his
foods is as good as his manners, no
one vii go hungry round these
here parts"
S/Sgt. Raymond Carlson is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carlson
Of Libby and is now stationed with
the army at Calcutta, India.
Cpl. and Mrs. John Cummings
visited Sunday with Mr.. Cummings
mother, Mrs. Annie Cummings of
the Troy neighborhood. The corpor
al has Just returned from Europe,
where he took part in the desperate
fighting in France and Germany.
Following a weeks vacation, he ex
poets to have employment in Spo-
kane.
Sgt. Tom Kitley and Sgt. Dobie
Fuller attended the Kalispell Rodeo
last week, and also visited in White
fish,
The Western News management
appreciates having news of service
men brought in or mailed to this
office. Most of the faces are strange
to the publisher and his family, who
very naturally hesitate to stop ev-
cry serviceman they may see on
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-23
Isn't Use of Atomic
Bombs More MercifuI
Than Borborous?
- Chas. D. Rowe

Let's look for a moment at the
criticism that some are voicing
against the United States for use
of the atomic bomb and its awful
toll of death in the two japanese
cities where used.
Naturally ones better instincts
are revolted at carrying the
horrors of war against helpless
women and children. But our vaunt-
ed civilization has apparently made
that necessary in present-day all
out warfare. Faced with that con-
dition, one might logically come
to the conclusion that the atomic
bomb is more merciful than other
and uncriticized means Of warfare.
If our air force had dropped tons
of bombs on the two Japanese cities
throughout repeated forays over
them; if these attacks had been
continued for weeks and perhaps
months; if the same amount of de-
struction and the same number of
Japanese deaths had resulted from
them, then no one would have
lodged any criticism nor would
they have charged us with barbar-
ism. And while this was going on
it unquestionably would have been
necessary to land huge army on
Japanese shores and in doing so
We would have sacrificed thousands
of young American lives. The two
atomic bombs were a powerful fac
tor in bringing the barbarous Jap
anece to their knees and ending the
war more quickly. Looked at from
that viewpoint, their use was more
merciful than weeks of continued
horror. suffering and bloodshed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-23

The re-conversion period from
war back to peace-time production
holds much of promise for this
district AS written above. there is
considerable highway work to be
done here Lumber restrictions dur
ing wartime have stopped practi-
cally all building activities. The re-
suit is that the nation now needs
thousands of homes and industrial
buildings. All of which is sweet
music to the district where lumber
ing is the chief industry. Let the
humming wheels Of the sawmills
continue to sing out their sweet
music.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-23

Economists and shrewd business
men are expecting short period
of unemployment while industry
is being changed back to peace-time
activities. They figure this may last
for about four months. not to last
longer than six months at the most.
Then there will follow five or six
years of unprecedented prosperity.
But these few months of unemploy-
ment might have been avoided had
there been wise program of re-
conversion worked out. Again the
government has been just little
too late in its planning
But while there may be unem-
ployment throughout much of the
nation while plants are being
changed over. there will be no need
of it here. A sawmill needs no re-
conversion And the demand for
every stick of lumber is expected
to be tremendous. All of which
means continued prosperity IN the
lumber districts
- -
Happy days are here again Once
more we can say, Fill 'er upl'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16
Koksn'o vIodno obIiko noi domo
Nemciii, do bo res ozdroveIu?

ia 81 DO mora Ia zasluziti zaupa-
ME zedinjenih narodov.
Tezko DO zes izvesti to, da boz
do Nemci V vseh stirih okupa-
cijskih zonah nasli isto ali sill
emo politicno usodo. Toda do
kler ne pride do skupnih nacel,
obstojajo Sc druge nevarnosti.
Nastati uteglaejo tezki profile
mi, ako pride do tega, da bi v
ameriski in slngleski zoni priSli
ma povrsje ljudje 2 INDUSTRY
skim ali rirnokatollskim oza-
diem, docim bi Rusi in Fran
cozi oddajali svojo oblast ko-
munistom onih predelih, ka-
terih je okupacija Nemcije pri-
padla MIN.
Mole osebno naziranje je "a
tegadelj, da moramo zadeti CHM
pref komplicirani process uved-
be demokraticnega zivljenja v
obcinskih uradih, V mestih in
ma dezeli, in to S pomocjo Mem
cev samih. Morda bono delali
napake, zaupali ljudem, kate
rim ne hi smell, in odobrili ko-
rake, XII bodo napacni. Zavez-
niska kontrola BIO morala imeti
"a dolgo dobo pravico, da odo-
bri ali zavrze Judi in odredbe.
Prepricati Sc moramo MANFRED,
da smo modro izbirali.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16
sKoZI DIMNIK v NEBo

Linden, N. j. - Bio ie v do
movini, kjer SO enc zenske boil
pobozne kot druge, kakor je
menda tudi tukaj. Ampak pra-
WHO, da prav zelo pobozne MISC
priljubljene niti v spovednicah,
Sc mani pa med ljudmi, ker Jim
je svetohlinstvo zoprno.
Omenila bonn ma kratko slu-
cal, XII Sc je dogodil v starem
kraju. Rojak Jakob Sc je vrnil
il Amerike z druzino in 81 ma
pravil nacrt, kako bodo ziveli,
da ne bodo zena in otroci ore
vec mislili ma Ameriko, kjer ie
bio takrat mesa v izobiliu in
poceni. Kupil je v jeseni reje-
mega prasica in ga zaklal. Bio
je kolin, klobas in suSilnica pa
polna mesa. Vsak dan ie v nil
skrbno zakuril, da Sc bi lepo
okadilo.
Nekega dine Sc mu je ZaZde-
10, da kosov mesa ma palicah nj
vec toliko kot Jill je bio. Pre-
misGuje in 81 misli, "jedli ga Sc
nismo, lie KIDD bi ga jemal?"
Ponoci so donna, a Sc nj slisal
kakega sumljivega suma. PR
MENU je stanovala sestra Kata.
Bila je zelo pobozna. "Ona ne
bi vzela," 81 je mislil.
Ampak kosi SO Sc redcili in
sklenil je, da DO odslej pail tu-
di ma Kato. Neke noel, ko ie
bdel, zapazi nekoliko svetlobe
v sendi, kjer Sc je susilo meso,
kot ola hi kdo uzigal uzigalico.
Gre tia in zagleda v velikem
susilnem dimniku svojo sestro,
XII je kos mesa re imela v rokah.
Jakob Sc je razjezil in zakrical:
"Kaj tudi tercijalkc kradejo!
Ali Sc p~ripravliaS skozi dimmk
V nebesal"
Vpil je Sc dale, da 81 bi pred
stavljal "a tatu pac kakega tut
ca, ne pa take "tercijalke" kot
Je ona. - Agnes Pasarich.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16
& POVESTNI DEL &.

Sc izgubili v najoddaljenejse
kote. Pljunila je "a mimi, -
fejl a Sc pred poldnevom jih
je spet poiskala in sla z mimi k
branjevki, da bi bio kaj "a ko-
silo. Jokala je takrat in ma ko-
lenih prosila Anko, maj il odpu-
sti ono poprej. -- Ivanu Sc je
zastldilo vse. Preklel je tako
zivijenje in vse, kar mu je pa
dlo ma misel. - Cello popoldne
je brez misli laval pc mestu,-
zvecer je pred izhodom IL to-
varne pocakal ma ravnatelja -
Sam sebi Sc je moral smeja-
II, kadarkoli Sc je pozneje spo-
mnil, kako Sc mu je tisti vecer
masceval "a sestro. Kamen je
vrgel ma raynateljev avtomobil
in rabbi sipo ma MEM. To je
bio vse! Malo sicer; nekoliko
potolazilo ga je vendarle. -
"cemu pravzaprav?", Sc je uni
Ri. "Sedaj, kar je, je! - Res,
nina SmiSla +" zivlie-
ME je teklo2 dale. Anka je ne
hala hoditi V tovarno; - po-
manjkanje Sc je vselilo v hiso.
Primoran pc prilikah, je Ivan
sklenil, da ne DO Sci v mesto
studirat, ceprav mu je banovi-
ma podelila stipendijo in je tudi
ma raznih drugih vplivnih me-
stih dobil zagotovilo, da mu bo-
do pomagali, - kolikor DO mo-
goce. Zacel je povprasevati "a
sluzbo. z najvecjim upanjem.
Razoearalo ga je. Marsikje so
mu povedali, da tako mladih
moci ne potrebujejo, - drugje
je bila splosna kriza vzrok, da
so odpuScali cello svoje stare ma
mescence, XII so leta in leta, -
pol ali cello zivljenie pustili v
podjetju. -.
(Konec prihodnjic.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16
III r v da

ko je eksplozija kotla tvorni-
CT ublla oceta in je ravnatelj,
gospod Kross, ponudil Anki slu-
zbo v svoji privatni pisarni, SO
bill kar zadovoljni. Sc prezado-
voljni! Cd cesa bi sicer ziveli?
Podpore nobene, odskodnine
nobene, ma pokojnino pa nit
misliti ne? Ravnatelja Krossa
SO blagovali, resitelj jim je bill
IL stiske, - in &c je incl z An
ko posebne namene, KIDD je ta-
KRAFT vedel zanje, kdo' Jill je mo-
gel sploh slutiti? Bill SO srecni,
kolikor Sc pac more govoriti O
sreci, zadovoljni pa prav 60
tovo, ~ in dolgo casa je slo vse
V redu,-dokler nj zacela Anka
toziti, da il start ne da miru, da
il stavi cudne ponudbe in il
grozi, da 10 DO odpustil, &c mu
ne DO ugodila. - "Stara pesem!
Anka je precedna, da bi ostala
nezanazena," je pomislil takrat
Ivan. Nj jemal stvari prelude,
Sc DO re p%oravnalo, je upal in
nj niti slutil, kaj Sc je godilo
tiste dni v Ankini dust. Sc cd
dalec nj slutil, da Sc je re odlo-
ella rajSi ugoditi Krosovim pro-
Snjam in zahtevam, kot da bi 10
nekega dine, zaradi kdove kak-
she malenkosti, pognal ma ce-
sto. Lahko MENU "a vzrok! -
Ia mater, "a mlajso sestro, =
zanj, da bi lahko maturiral in
dokoncal studije, XII SO ga vese-
lille: medicine, Sc je sklenila zrt-
vovati. In Sc tudi je. Neke So
bote jo je ravnatelj povabil ma
izlet z avtomobilom. Pristala je,
sal il je pripovedoval, da bodo
sli tudi drugi, 49, da ne bosta
sama.-''Na zalost," je pripom-
nil smeje. - Pa je incl start
lisjak dober nacrtl Mojstersko
jo je preslepil! - 10 sta popol-
dine odrinila, in sta bila sama v
avtomobilu, Sc je cudila, kje so
drugi. = Ia NINA da pridejo,
- da so Sc tako zmenili, 10 je
potolazil. Ko sta Sc Zvecer
ustavila v par sto kilometrov
oddaljenem hotelu, je bila ma
MEM vista, da Sc je cudil: mo
benega Sc nj? - Cudno! --
So Sc zamudili, = ali SO zaSli?"
- Brzkone Sc nj dalo dvomiti v
njegovo zacudenje, moral je bi-
tt mojster, kar Sc tega tice! -
- Potekla je noe in zgodilo Sc
je. Anka Sc je vrnila domov Sc
lie V pondeljek dopoldne. Nepre-
spana, trudna. Ivan je takoj "a
slutil IL kakSnega vzroka. Ma
teri bi bila lahko utajila, - to-
da MENU? Kako maj bi mu skri-
la osmoSolcu, Xxi je re v drugi
soil vedel, kako Sc takim In ena-
kim stvarem stree! -- Nj
tajila. z denarjem, XII ga je po-
lozila ma mizo, je povedala vse.
Cesa il nj zrekla takrat
matt! Beside, XII MISC nikdar po-
pref in nikdar p~ozneje prisle
vec IL njenih ust. = Prijela je
Judezeve srebrnike in jih vrgla
pc podu. Veselo so zazvonili in
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16
Brotisluvo spet svobodno
mesfo

kHtSSs0
V zacetku aprila je sovjetska
armada okupirala Bratislavo. XII
je bila glavno mesto kvizling-
ske slovaSke 'reprblike" in Sc
DEE slovaSkega prohitlerskega
klerikalizma.
Ko SO Bratislavo dobili 90
prejsnji vojni Cehi, SO il ME ma
pravili moderno 1rlestu IN pa
emo najvaznejsih pristanisc OBJ
Donavi, da je lahko v plovbi 20
tel reki tekmovala z Dunaiem
in Budimpesto. cehi so 10 spre-
enili tudi v zelo vazno zelezni-
sko krizisce. Mesto Sc je pod ce-
sko upravo nitro razvijalo in
imelo OBJ pricetku te voine Re
mad 100000 prebivalcev. A Bra
tislava je bila pred prvo sve-
tovno vojno zelo mesano mesto
in TAXA je ostala tudi potem.
kaJti gospodujoci sloj so bill
Madzari, ma drugem mestu
Nemci, Slovaki pa SO bill veci-
noma madzaroni. Ulicni napisi
SO bill v madzarskem, nemSkem
in slovaskem jeziku tudi ko lie
blla Bratislava pod Cehoslova-
sko, pref pa samo v nemskem
in madzarskem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16
Postuvku "a stufistiko
18 miIiionov doIoriev

V zveznem proracunu je do
locenih uradom "a statistiko 18
milijonov dolarjev. Deiezni iih
bodo delavski, agrikulturni in
trgovski department. Statistike
SO neobhodno potrebne, ako SO
tocne, toda delavski oddelek Sc
re vec let ne ravna pc ten pra-
vilu. Posebno glede podrazitev
zivljenjskih potrebscin ne, ker
dokazuje, ola SO narasle mani
kot pa SO v resnici.