davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-05-02

leased fan mail flooded the studio
inquiring about the newcomer in the
picture. Some time later she was
signed by M-G-M and has since
appeared in a number of hit pic
lures including Dancing COED,
"ziegfeld Girl Johnny Eager"
Somewhere III Find You" and
Marriage Is A Private Affair"
In Keep Your Powder Dry" La
raine Day and Susan Peters co-stars
with Lana Turner, while the sup
porting cast includes Agnes Moore
head, Natalie Schafer, Tim Murdoch
and June Lockhart. The film was
directed for M-G-M by Edward
Buzzell and produced by George
Haight from an original story by
Mary c. Mccall, Jr., and George
Bruce.
The companion feature is
Alaska" featuring Margaret Lind
say and Kent Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-05-02

renee" the musical based on Edwin
Justic Mayors old play, The Fire
brand" It quit after 43 perform
ances and lost an investment of
some 100000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
N Campus Gets
Housing Relief

ANN ARBOR. Oct. "A IS
family housing project will be
moved from Willow Run 10 the
University Of Michigan campus 10
help alleviate the housing shortage
facing married war veteran STU
dents, university officials an
nounced today.
Vice President Robert Briggs.
who presented the plans to the
Ann Arbor city council and OBJ
tanned approval Of a request 10 in
stall plumbing facilities, said he
expected the units would be ready
by Nov. |
The university regents appro-
priated $4,000 for the moving and
installation and landScaping for
the 2l2 acre area near the coli
scum.
Briggs returned yesterday from
Washington where he completed
arrangements with FPHA Off
cials for leasing the units for 81
each per year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
MUCC Denies
Delay of fChecks

Renewed complaints Mich
igan Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission slowness in issu-
ing checks were answered today
by MUCC officials who explained
that fewer than 10 per cent of the
claimants faced long delays
ComplainantS charged that they
were forced 10 return four and
FIVE times TO receive compensa-
Lion -checkS-at-the-5459- Fort
office
A. J. Holden, supervisor of the
MUCC, explained that more than
90 per cent of the claimants re-
ceived their checks at regular
dates within three weeks after
filing claims. The others are held
up because of unavoidable delays
which are bound 10 arise with the
number of claims being handled,
he said
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
New Court
Post Seen
For COIlam

William Z. Cohan, veteran chief
clerk OF traffic court. may be
named as an administrator TO CO.
ordinate the affairs of traffic
court and be placed in charge
OF all court personnel, il was
rumored today in the county
building.
The recent repoft of Circuit
Judge George Bernard Murphy,
who acted as one-man grand
jury in probing traffic court con-
ditions, recommended that such
a position be created and that "A
man intimately familiar with
traffic court procedure be placed
In charge, Cohan, il was reported
In extremely reliable circles, has
the inside track for the position.
Meanwhile, Traffic Court Judge
George T, Murphy who was criti-
cized in the grand jury report
said he will probably issue a state
ment tomorrow answering the
criticism.
lie and Traffic Court Judge
John ID. Watts. who was not
named in the grand jury report,
were to have issued a joint state
ment today but postponed il until
tomorrow at least.
II would be Murphy and Watts
who would name the adminiStra-
tor recommended in the grand
jury report.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Mother Denies
Numbering Baby
Times Photo

Sobbing Historically Mrs. Doris
Zimmerman, 25, of 1896 Freda,
today pleaded not guilty at her
arraignment before Recorders
Judge w. Mckay Skiffman on a
charge of numbering her newly
born baby boy.
On Sept. 20 Mrs. Zimmerman
allegedly hit, over the heart. the
baby boy she had gwen birth
TO unattended in her home. His
body was found shortly after
wards in a clothes closet.
Her husband, T/Sgt. Adam, 26,
who has been overseas for two
years. is on his way home from
Honolulu.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Hin Found
by Photo

Publication by the Times Of the
picture of an abandoned baby yes
terday may lead to identification
of the child today by Hoboken
IN. JJ police, where the infant
was found.
Mrs. John Bommarito OF l5442
Holmur called the Times yester-
day and said the picture of the
baby girl, Ssndra Jean Clark, was
of her niece.
She said the child was the
daughter of her brother, torpedo
man Frederick Edward Clark. in
the navy for 13 years. and Mrs.
EVELYN Clark While Clark ~ as at
sea, she said, Mrs. Clark lived
with her mother in Duluth. MINI.
Clark'S parents were told a
week ago by Mrs. Clarks mother
that Mrs. Clark had gone TO Ho-
boken with 4-month-old Sandra
Jean. The other child. 23-month-
old Frederick Jr., remained in
Duluth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Steak Toting OK,
But Noise Costs $40

Police records showed today
that the excuse offered by Harold
Clark. 43. of S942 East Garfield.
for having 30 pounds Of steak in
a sack on Sept 25 was valid.
Clark said at the time of his
arrest that restaurant operator
had given il TO him and he was
celebrating his good fortune. He
was fined SO by Recorders Judge
w. Mckay Skillman today for
being drunk and disorderly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
5000, 900 Asked
For New City Schools

The board OF education today
asked common council 10 appro-
pirate S5.000O00 for construction
of urgently needed new school
buildings.
The proposal was referred 20
the corporation counsel for an
opinion on whether council could
appropriate and earmark money
for the new buildings
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Colonel Wins Custody
Of Sons i'm U.S.COurt

COntended the DymentS were vio-
lating the federal constitution by
holding the children contrary TO
Weikels wishes.
Weikel asserted that the Dy-
ments refused 10 part with the
boys when ne went after them
last Saturday. But today. Dy-
ment stood before Lederle and
said:
"iOur honor. we are not
fighting this caSe. We are will
ing 10 give the boys back 4"
20 Mrs BtanctTe II
Perkins, mother of Weikel's first
wife. went into probate court and
charged that Weikel was not
financially able 10 take care Of
the boys and his second wife did
not care Tor them.
Today. Weikel produced an sf-
fidavit from the second Mrs. Wei
kel declaring she loved the two
boys and denying Mrs. Perkins
assertion that there had been i'm
proper conduct between she and
Weikel prior TO their marriage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Auto Kills Woman;
Driver BIdmes Skid

Ray G. Eder. IL, OF 2044 Ala
media. was held by police today
in the traffic death OF Mrs. Anna
McCorry, 60. of 1852 Buena
Vista. Highland Park.
Police said Mrs McCorry was
hit while she was crossing Wood
ward at Bartlett Eder. held for
investigation of negligent homi-
eide. said the car skidded into her
when he applied the brakes, police
added
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03

While they eiing tightly TO
him. berlbboned lieutenant
In federal al-eoHrt- today
regained custody OF his two small
sons from whom ne had been
separated by a death and war.
The case took only FIVE minutes.
The happy father who heard
Federal Court Judge Arthur F.
Lederle return the boys TO him is
Il Col John Z Weikel Of Spar
tanburg. ). c. The two boys are
Ie.rrr- F1F-rtterf-fff,- and
Anthony NJ. Melkel. 5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
BOYS ARE JOYOUS

When the boys realized they
were free TO go with their daddy
one grabbed his colonelS hat and
the other clung 10 his pant leg as
they left the courtroom.
If there had been enmity be-
tween Weikel and the Dyments
it was not apparent outside in the
courtroom after Judge Lederle
returned the boys to their father.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
IN COURT ON WRIT

Lederle acted after Weikel came
into court with a writ of habeas
corpus seeking TO force Mr.. and
Mrs, John Dyment Of l574S South
field TO release the boys Weikel
placed the boys, whose mother Is
dead. with the Dyments for safe
keeping more than three years
ago when he was sent overseas.
The case went into federal
court because Weikels attorneys
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Probate Bench
Training Urged
p,Goi, Time. L.a.ias Bsr,ao

LANSING. Oct 2-Although
legal responsibilities of the state $
80 probate judges have more than
doubled, only Al OF the juriSts
have legal training, the State Bar
Association disclosed today.
a Judge should be an attorney
when you come right down 10
It, said Association Secretary
Sid~eii.
Sldwell said the trouble was
caused by failure Of the constitu-
ton 10 stipulate that probate
judges be lawyers and by the
shortage OF lawyers in the less
populated counties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
PLANNED VACATION
Grace Moore 10 Talk
AT Rotary Luncheon

Grace Moore, noted soprano ap-
pearing in Detroit with the Phila-
delphia La Scala Opera Co., will
be guest speaker at Rotary Club
Ladies Day" luncheon in the
ballroom of the Statler at noon
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Husband Burned;
Woman Held in Bond

Detroit police today sought 10
determine what kind Of LIQUID
Mrs. Neitie Godina- 49--ef l2e745
Blrwood threw ar her husband.
Frank, ~. which caused second
degree burns on his head and
shoulders.
Mrs. Godina is under 81 600
bond after she pleaded not guilty
10 a charge of assault with intent
10 do great bodily harm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Vets Credits Stand

Common council today voted TO
stand by its original plan of
allowing up to Is points credit to
discharged servicemen on their
civil service examinations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Slain Guard s
SonReturning

Seaman 11c George William
Hill. 25-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Hill of SS8 Lake.
wood was flying to Detroit today
not for the joyful reunion ne
had anticipated with his parents.
but for his fathers funeral.
The father. an armored truck
guard. was slain early yesterday
allegedly by Richard Ruff Jr., %.
of 8214 Foster, who attempted 10
rob the truck crew of bags con-
tanning Cancelled checks and clear
ing house reports in front OF the
Detroit Bank.
PRISONER IN HOSPITAL
Ruff is a police prisoner in Re-
ceiving Hospital. under treatment
for two bullet wounds resulting
from a running gun battle with
Hill and other guards employed
by Drinks, Inc, an armored car
company.
X. c. Allen of Chicago. assistant
TO the vice president of Drinks.
arrived in Detroit today to pay TO
Mrs. Hill reward of 81 900.
3 GUARDS REWARDED
Allen said that three other
guards who took part in the gun
battle will be given checks for
$500 each. They are Daniel Dob
rim. 80, of 1888 Mark Twain;
Luther Lord, III, of 1853 Ann, and
John Schauer of 9451 Stoepel.
The poSthumous award TO Hill
is in addition TO the conpany's
regular insurance, Allen said.
Hill fired five of 20 shots at
the robber, after he himself had
been struck in the heart by a .3S
caliber bullet.
Funeral services for Hill were
set tentatively for 2 p. m. Thurs
day in the Kercheyal- Evangelical
Church. at 2110 Lakewood
PLANNED VACATION
Hills sailor son had seen his
parents only twice since he
entered the service in 1941.
He called his parents immedi-
ately after he arrived at Seattle
from months of Pacific duty last
Saturday. The father and son had
made plans for an early vacation
together.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
ALLEN PARK NEXT

Supt c. G. Sudman ordered the
Alien Park School closed, terming
the gas shortage as an 'impos-
sible situation" There, $50 pupils
were ordered yesterday not 10 re-
turn until further notice.
Fourteen Of our teachers
must drive to get here, and
gasoline has been refused them"
Sudman said
Farmington'S Supt F.. V. Ayres
told state officials that additional
fuel had been refused his bus
drivers and that the schools were
facing early closure unless relief
comes today.
Sccretary-treaSurer Fred Fell Of
IOWU Local 3S9. termed reports
that school buses were being de-
MED ridiculous
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Bartender Robbed

A Negro gunman last night en-
tered Peoples Bar, 1900 Holbrook.
and took watch and 500 from
the bartender, Ernest Boiling, 3S.
of 1925 Washburn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Kelly Probes
School Gas

Gov. Kelly today focused his
attention on the increasingly
acute school situation, asking a
full written report on complaints
that gasoline has been denied
teachers and bus drivers. which
has resulted in the closing of
schools in three districts.
Schools affected are in Redford
Union district. Clarenceville and
Allen Park.
Both Pennington and Livernois
townships districts served notice
that they would be forced TO close
when classes end today.
The governor expressed amaze
ment at the complaints but with
held the launching of state re-
sources" pending receipt of the
reports.
MUST BE MISTAKE
I'm not altogether sure that
school people have exhausted
every avenue Of obtaining gas"
Gov Kelly said when informed
OF the critical situation last
night by DR.. Eugene b. Elliott,
state superintendent of instruc-
ton.
ut IN incOnceiyable that the
union would prevent children
from going To school" the gov
ernor continued. Certainly
there must be some mistake"
First plea for state Intervention
came from the BEDFORD Union dis
tf-ict, where Supt Norman Wolfe
five schools closed yes
terday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
FEMALE HELP WANTED

A GIRL or woman for housework: no
laundry; stay nights; S22.5o. UN
2-o529. 1900 Cherrylawn.
ALTERATION sewers 10 work on women's
resdy-to-wear. Telephone inquiries are
not satisfactory. please apply In person
TO employment office, l4th floor. The
J. L. Hudson Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

nurse will have little time for
idleness, at best, but unless the
patient is critically i'll, he will
get along as we'll or better on a
fixed schedule than he would If
he had constant attention.
The age period from birth to
five years is considered the most
important of the child's life
because he is not only growing
faster but his life habits are be-
ing formed. For this reason he
should have regular supervision
by physician to make certain
that he is developing properly.
l recently overheard a mother
say she didn't have to ask a doc
tor to tell her whether her child
is in a healthy condition. II
there is any doubt in your mind
about the answers you should
try to make an appointment with
your family physician and ask
him TO give the child a complete
check-up.
WHAT'S HIS SCORE
Does the child stand and walk
with shoulders erect, head up,
body symmetrically balanced,
toes pointing forward?
Are the legs straight?
Are shoulders even in height,
and shoulder blades flat and in
conspicuous?
Is the abdomen flat?
Does the hair have a glossy
sheen?
Is the scalp clean and free
from dandruff?
Are the eyes free from dis
charge after a nights sleep?
Does the child breathe freely
with mouth closed, asleep and
awake?
Is the child free from chronic
nasal discharges (evidenced by
shifting, nose blowing, nose
picking and sniffing)?
Does the child respond readily
when spoken to? Is he free from
earaches or discharges from the
ear?
Is the tongue clean and pink?
Are the teeth well formed, in
proper position and free from
cavities?
Is the child's appetite good?
Is elimination regular?
Does the child sleep continu-
ously for ten hours or more
every night, and wake refreshed
and happy?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-What is a French land
ing" in aviation?
A-Landing made on two
main wheels, with tail remaining
in flying position as long as pos
sible before coming to stop.
Q-What is the size of Kyu-
shu, southern Japanese island
bombed by our B-29's?
About 210 miles long and
las miles wide. Its population
is more than 100000. In nor
NAL times it produced one-third
of the pig iron and one-half of
the steel in Japan.
Q-What is the oldest light
house in continuous service in
the United States?
A-The Boston Light, origin
ally built in 1716.
Q-what is the limit Of eff
cheney for airplane oxygen sys-
tens?
A-They are valueless above
$4,000 feet.
Q-What is a totsaufer?
"A brewery customers
man."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
HOME NURSE
By Iona l.. TROTT
Assistant Director
Red Cross Nursing Service
Written for NEA Service

You'll have TO excuse the
looks of things" 1.-THE home maker
apologized. MY mother is sick
and / can't get anything done
but take care of her"
The primary objective when
there is illness in the home is
to give the patient every neces-
sary attention that will contri-
Butte to his recovery. But careful
management will help to prevent
state of complete disorder in
the home, and will also relieve
the strain on the home nurse and
the wage-earning members Of the
family.
A daily schedule, based first
on the needs of the patient and
second on the household chores,
is a practical application of the
homely admonition, make your
head save your heels" More
over, if you operate on sched-
ule that the patient understands
he will soon adopt himself to it
and not expect attention every
few minutes. For example, the
first thing in the morning give
the patient the bedpan, wash his
hands and face, give him drink
Of fresh water and straighten
his bed. The chances are that he
will need no further attention
until time for his breakfast.
Meanwhile you can prepare his
breakfast.
LITTLE TIME FOR IDLENESS
After the patient has been fed,
he can rest quietly while you
wash the dishes and tidy up the
house. Then give him his bath,
take care of his toilet needs, and
finish off by giving him drink
of fruit juice or milk, and he
should be comfortable unit /
lunch time.
After lunch he should have a
nap, and this is a good time for
the home nurse to get a little
rest, too. Midafternoon nourish-
ment, supper, and evening care
are the major afternoon needs.
These can be interspersed with
household duties.
grant you that the home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

with one another and squash
will do likewise, but the differ
ence in form and taste will not
be noticeable that year. So, to
avoid the possibilities of a
poorer squash or pumpkin, do
not save your seed for next
years paintings.
Seeds of tomatoes, cabbages,
peas, radishes, lettuce, beets,
peppers, and most other vege-
tables may be saved without
fear of growing inferior crops.
Their flowers do not require the
aid of the wind or bees for pol
lination, as they contain male
pollen-bearing and female seed
forming parts, with the result
that they fertilize themselves.
Thes are called perfect flowers,
and are. so constructed that
cross-pollination is almost i'm
possible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
y HENRY L. PRE-

Written for NEA Service
Twill cucumbers and melons,
planted next to one another,
ross-pollinate and produce odd
|r poor tasting fruits?"
The belief that these two veg
tables will cross Is common, but
hone of the scandal mongers"
nave ever brought forth any evil
lence other thanahearsay. Care
bully conducted scientific exper-
ments by the U. S. Department
bf Agriculture have been made
n vain attempts to cross them.
When melons taste like cucum-
bers, it is likly that poor var
eties were grown, or that poor
boil and lack of care, not cross
pollination, is the cause. Cucum-
pers can be planted close to
melons without fear Of cross
pollination.
However, cross pollination
bitten occurs between two or
more varieties of the same vege-
table, resulting frequently in an
Improved variety. Careful cross
pollination of selected varieties
is the method employed by plant
hybridizers in their successful
efforts to provide new and better
vegetables, fruits and flowers.
Crossing between corn varieties
planted close together is quite
common and for this reason, the
home gardener should not save
seed from a mixed planting. 1t
Is best to buy true seed of rec
commended hybrid varieties.
Only with corn can cross-pollin-
alton be detected the first year.
One has frequently seen white
and yellow kernels on the same
ear; this is the result of the wind
carrying the pollen from the
tassels of varieties such as Coun-
try Gentleman and Golden Ban
tam to the silks Of one another
or other varieties near by.
Pumpkin and squash seldom
interiors;. Pumpkins will cross
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-10

sporocila cd vas, sem bill kar IL
nenaden, ko mi ga je postar IL
rocil. Pc dolgih stirih trpljenja
polnih letih vendar zopet. Vedeli
smo, da vas vojna nj mogla pri-
zadeti, da o pomanjkanju nj mo-
goce misliti; no vseeno sem z
neko tresoco negotovostjo odpi-
raj pismo. So Sc vsi zivi .. =? We
seize je zavladalo v druzini. Sc
smo ostali vsi in preziveli to
strasno gorje in morijo. Resnic-
no, nj mogoce verjeti, da je ia
zver-clovek zmozen kaj take
ga, kar so delali in pocenjali z
nasim ubogim narodom in deze-
10, tt prekleti vsiljivci Nemci,
Italijani in MIN zvesti domaci
izdajalci, XII pa so bill lie maj
hujsi..
'sVse to vam je gotovo znano
sal ste mogli brati 0 vseh gro
zodejstvih. No, kako je pa vse
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-10
SkritO ZlatO ma
Japonskem najdeno

TOXIC, 9. okt.-General Dou-
glas Macarthur je danes Mama
nil, da so ameriske cete, XII so
zasedle rama japonska vladna
poslopja v Tokiju in drugih me-
stih, nasle v teku zadnjih SO ur
skrite zaloge zlata, srebra in
platinuma, XII so vredne mad &C.
trt milijarde dolarjev.
Samo ma glavnem stanu ja-
ponske armade je amerisko vo-
jastvo danes odkrilo zlate in sre-
brne rezerve, katerih vrednost
znasa mad IL milijonov dolarjev.
Med drugim Sc je ma japonski
narodni banki odkrilo zlato re-
zervo italijanske drzavne banke
v vrednosti 100 milijonov do
larjev, kakor tudi zlate rezerve
Siama, Indo-Kine in Kitajske.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-10
Eksplozija v tovarni
ubila dvOje mOSkih

Danes zgodaj zjutraj Sc je v
tovarni Harshaw Chemical Co.
ma 100 Harvard Ave. primerila
eksplozija, v kateri sta diva mo-
Ska dobila tako resne opeklina,
da sta jim podlegla, medtem ko
so plini omamili pet zensk, ka-
tere pa so sodelavci reSili.
Ravnatelj kemicne tovarne je
rekel, da je eksplodiral 600-ga-
lonski tank, XII Sc je nahajal v
Fpritlicju trinadstrojne tovarne
XII izdeluje hidrofloricno kisli-
no. V prostoru je bilo IL oseb,
ko 81 je primerila razstrelba.
Diva moska, XII sta sc v trenot-
ku eksplozije nahajalo craven
tanka, sta opotekaje zbezala ma
dvorisce, kjer sta Sc zgrudila ne
zavestna. Ko ju je policijski am.
bulancni voz pripeljal v bolnis.
nico, sta bila oba re mrtva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-10

casa Vsebovala DO 400 srani in DO posebno
zanimala naseence ter nhove oroke vklueivs slo
venskega. hrvaskega in srbskega poreka.
"A Nation of Nations" izide anglesSini tudi Av-
strai Angliji in Ind prevodu pa tudi francoske.
nemskenn. svedskem norveskem italianskem Spanskem
" Mehik. in najbrze Sc drugih jezkih Knjiga bo
uporabljaa tud mnogih uenh zavodih in vsjih soah
$4,000 iztsov prve izdaje je sedaj tsku in vezavi.
Prodajala bo po vseh knjigarnah Amerke po $3.50.
on XII b zelel imeti lastnoroeno podpsane ztise jh
lahko narcotic naravnost cd pisatelja Louis Adaie Mil
ford. N. ].
Sedeee slovenske naselbine so ze naroGe naznaGeno
stevilo podpisanih izsov: Cleveland 500. Detroit l00
West Allis. Wis. So Waukegan rs. in Hermnie Pa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-10
Armada izrOcila
velikO' zalog0
masla civilistom

WASHINGTON, 9. oktobra.
Vojni department je danes
izrocil 80 milijonov funtov SUI
rovega masla poljedelskemu de-
partmentu "a razdelitev med ci-
vilnim prebivalstvom.
Porocilo vojnega department
ia pravi, da Sc DO s tenn zaloga
surovega masla "a civilno ra-
bo v prihodnjih mesecih, tekom
katerih obstoji pod normalnimi
okolscinami pomanjkanje suro-
vega masla, znatno povecala.
Porocilo dostavlja, da je bila
ia akcija mogoca vsled brze de-
mobilizacije armade, XII bo pri-
nesla znizanje njenega osobja
"a rs procentov v teku prihod-
njih devetih mesecev.