davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-10
Kepatriace ceskych hornikG
z Francie-

(CTK) = Prazsky rozhlas
oznamll, re "pro nedostatek
KVallIlkovanych hornfkG v Sc
yero-ceskych dolech bylo roz-
nodnuto umoznit navrat tisfcG
ceskych hornfkG z Francie, kde
pracoVall jiz dlouhou dobu
pred Valkou v dolech severnfch
departmentd. Hornfci budou
uopraVem do severnfch Czech
letadly."
' souvislosti Sc zpravami Q
tom, re nemectf dozorci a pred
III delnlcl must nynf pracovat
JaKo prostl hornfci v ceskych
dolech, tato zprava zasluhuie
velke pozornosti. Pred valkou
totlz musilo mnoho ceskych nor
nlkQ emigrovat "a pracf, proto-
re csl. dolly byly z vetsf cast v
nemeckych rukach, a hornfci
pracoVall Ia socialn6 i bezpec-
nostne mnohem horsfch pom4-
ru h~ornickych We Francii a Bel
gil a Jinde V cizine, zatfm co
nemectf feditel6 a dozorci VIA
al V ceskoslovenskych dolech.
NaVrat ceskych hornfkd do Sc
Vero-ceskych dold je tedy ak
tenn dejinn6 spravedlnosti, ie-
hoz Vyznam nelze podcenovat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-10
Financni nesnaze Skodovky.

(CTK) = Prazsky rozhlas
oznamil, re narodnf sprava
Skodovych zavod1 podala V
techto dnech zpravu O sve Gin
nosti. Poole nj jsou tovarny v
Dubnici ma Slovensku a v Ada
move ma Morave znacn6 posko-
zene bombardovanim a 1stu-
penn nemecke armady. V ne
kterych podnicich zavodn, tax
ma pr. V Doudlevci u Plzn6 a
cast hlavniho zavodu v Plzni,
byla obnovena vyroba. Finan-
chi situace podniku je dosti
napjata, protoze utrp6l nesmfr-
ne nalety, dale ma velike dlu-
ny zpGsoben6 dodavkami ne
meckym armadam a k tomu
pfistupuje velmi nakladne cd
klizen1 trosek. Bylo nutno sab
nout k fad6 hospodarskych O.
patreni. TAX ma pr. urcite pTi-
davky bylo nutno zrusit, "a to
mike ceny "a odklizeni trosek
byly zvyseny. Zamestnanci,
kterf d~ostavaj1 platy vyssi nez
zakonem stanoveno, budou mu
sit V pflst1ch tTech mesfcfch
platit rekonstrukcnf dan. z
nejleps1ch deln1kG zavodn bu-
dou vytvoreny zvlastni 1dern6
skupiny. Cetne socialnf fondy,
jez Sc mimo jine staraly O prf-
slusnlky zamestnancG, kterf
jsou v armade, budou slouceny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-10

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-10

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-02
Normal College Calendar


500 Wesleyan Guild Fun Church
500 mChstIan Youth Fellowship
dens Refreshments home o Mr.. Mrs Robert
Johnston,
SATURDAY
800 p m-JIop Charles McKenny Hall
SUNDAY
800 wesleyan Guild supper
Church.
90 mChrstau Youth Fellowship yespe starkweahsr Hail.
40 mEpscopal Peoples Lukes auditorium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-02
Former Lincoln
Instructor Busy

Friends OF Leland jacobs. form.
er teacher at Lincoln School viii
be interested to know something
about the work he is doing at Ohio
State University.
During the fall term Mr.. Jacobs
superyises student teachers In the
University School and IN the city
schools He spends the entire
morning visiting student teachers
who are working under the dlrec-
ton OF the room teachers. In the
afternoon he has conferences and
teaches a course in childron's lit
erature.
His work during the winter term
is the same except for an additional
course, teaching the language arts
taken by all students maioring In
elementary education
For the spring term. Mr. Jacobs
continues to supervise student
teaching and teaches graduate
courses In education.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-02

water and airplane competition. TO
gether 18th rising costs due to in
flation. can be very bearish on
railroad securities.
Taxes and the New Deal
90 What about taxes? Answer:
do not look for radical tax changes
until the L. S Federal Budget IS
again balanced. But all changes
made will be favorable TO business
and corporations. Only taX-eXempt
bonds should suffer from the tax
reductions.
10) Do you think the Roose.
welt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
Securities and Exchange Commits
slon-lS unfriendly TO legitimate
business? Answer: No. do not.
The masses OF the entire world are
on the march and. with Fall the
regulations and difficulties facing
L. S. employers, they are-and will
continue to be-better on than the
businessmen and investors OF any
other nation.
Spiritual Awakening Needed
I'D Do you think Initiation Is
Inevitable? Answer. Yes. and this
means a grad'.al increase In living
costs with higher prices for most
consumer goods as we'll as for GER
tain stocks, real estate and gold.
Moreover. only a world spiritual
awakening can prevent a final col
lapse OF this upward spiral.
G2) What about the postwar un-
employment scare7 Answer: There
will be no especial difficulty for a
few years, but later there may be
much trouble. Unemployment is a
spiritual and educational problem
rather than an economic. Con-
gress cannot prevent unemploy-
ment. The churches and school
committees OF each community will
determine the unemployment situa-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-02
Michigan in
Washington

Esther Van Wagner Tufty
Delayed return of President
Roosevelt from the Yalta confer
ence is the real reason Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg has not an
nounced he will attend the San
Francisco Dumbarton Oaks finale
He wants to talk it over first with
the President to find ont IL his
duties entail commitments on his
future Senate course.
Even Harold Stassen's prompt
acceptance failed to prod him to
comment. He's taking some josh
ing for his delay. Wisecracked
Senator A. B. Happy Chandler.
Van, you better take it quick or
they'll send Warren Austin.
Some have not been so kindly
critical. They say".."No man can
hesitate when asked by his war
president to help make peace per-
manent, But his delay to obtain
from the President information as
to his duties and privileges as n
delegate, may add to his influ-
ence especially within his own
party.
Although Stassen views his ap-
polntment as a political liability,
others do not The most advanced
in his international convictions,
Stassen will be spotlighted as n
peace leader which isn't bad
build-up for Presidential candi.
date Besides, he stands up well
under close scrutiny.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-02

FULL STEAM AHEAD O.. Deep under downtown Detroit,
live steam rushes through Edison steam mains at 900
miles or per hour, to heat hundred million dol
lars worth of downtown buildings. Thirty to sixty feet
underground miles Of tunnels containing Edison steam
mains carry steam to buildings that have furnaces
or boilers depending entirely on Detroit Edison steam
heating service. Over $500 customers than
ia billion pounds of steam annually requiring
10000 tons of coal. Edison has four large heating
plants provide for this tremendous heating Job
Sowing electricity coal transport ond menpo~sr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-02

framed by her window. The air
seemed to have a pictorial quality,
golden specks against the bluest Of
skies. The dogwood was a mass Of
pink and white against the dark
green Of neighboring hills.
She leaned out the window and
shouted: Buff How about the
sandwiches you were going to get?"
A vibrant young male voice
called, "Hey, Sprig! The boss
wants you"
Miss Elizabeth Van Druyten
Turner (better known as Buff APP
peared from somewhere in stained
Stacks and sweater, tossed a bur-
lap sack at Daphne's second hired
man, and retorted, Don't call me
'Sprig', you amateur gardener,
you! You ought to know you can't
put ehiye plants in the
The second hired man removed
the sack from his face where her
accurate aim had landed it, and
Numbered, Pipe DOWN. One more
word out Of you and I'll. =. :"
Daphne put an end TO it: "I'm
starving. How about it,"
"Okay," Buff answered, ducking
the sack. an be back in a jiff.
Coming with me, Perry
Daphne answered for him, he
is not! That young man is paid
cold, hard cash to help me get this
paint job done"
"lll be seeing you" Buff called,
starting her car as il it were pro-
PEELED from a cannon.
Concern wrinkled Daphne's fore
head. Buff uould be seeing Perry
Dawson. In fact she had been see
ing him as often as possible since
that morning ten days before when
that ingratiatine young man, with
thatch Of red hair and full crop
Of freckles, turned up and said that
Steve had told him Mrs. Abruzzi
could use an extra hand at her
paint job.
It was Buff, as Daphne remem-
bered it, who'd engaged him on the
spot. The results we're both salts
factory and unsatisfactory: the
paint job was getting done in
double-quick time satisfactory;
and Buff and Perry were enjoying
each others company entirely too
much Unsatisfactory.
Daphne was beginning to feel
worried about Buff. 1t was all very
well for the girl TO work from dawn
to dusk on Daphne's house, but il
was not all right that she was
doing it because Of her interest in
Perry Dawson who was the son
Of the village dressmaker. Not that
Daphne was snobbish about such
matters; but after all, the daugh-
ter Of the richest citizen and the
son Of the poor dressmaker.
Right at that moment Daphne
heard him cry, Good morning"
and Steve's, "Hi, Perry"
What, she wondered, getting
brush in hand again, had brought
Steve around this morning. Then
she remembered she hadn't paid
him yesterday.
Ito be continued)
ooryriSht By Mari, BLIZZARD:
pTtribuisd ~ kihf Fsstur" sysdiess N
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-02
Fun Boxes Made for
Home Bound Children

About 30 members OF the Occu-
pational Therapy and Special Edu.
cation Clubs have made toys for
fun boxes which are sent to home
bound crippled children In Michi.
gan.
Students responsible for direct
ing the activities were. June Kelin-
er. Eleanor Gray. Elaine Jahr, Mar
ion Selleck Rita Pepin, Eunics
Ford. Irene Saterstad. Phyllis Code.
and Francis Hcrrick.
Groups were organized ana
spent their time making bean bag
targets, bean bags. finger paints,
wooden puzzles. and other tyues
Of toys Cold drinks and COO les
were served for refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-02
Industrial Picture Following
War Already Causing Concern

Babson Park, Fla. Mar. 2-Here
are some questions which have re-
Gently been shot at me. Following
each question the reader will find
my answer.
Industrial Outlook
% What should be the most
active industries after the war?
Answer: The building and furnish
ing OF small homes. Accompany
ing this there should be a great de-
mand for new automobiles. The
clothing industry should also be a
great demand for new automobiles
The clothing industry should also
be good in the postwar area.
90 What industries may suffer
the most after the war? Answer:
OF course, the manufacturing OF air.
planes. the building OF ships and
the making OF munitions will SUI
fer most. In addition. | believe
that both agriculture and railroad
ing may receive body blows.
Investment Outlook
(S) In What can we invest our
money now in order TO have IL best
maintain its purchasing power dur
ing the years ahead? Answer:
Buy selected peace stocks-espe-
cially the oils, metals and other
stocks which should be helped by
initiation This includes the mer-
chandising chains which have their
assets in goods, cash and real
estate. They should be excellent
hedges against initiation.
ca Are high-grade bonds at
tractive now? Answer: Decidedly
NO. Not only should interest rates
strengthen after the war, but in
come taxes will be reduced. Any
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-02

But the Michigan senator Is the
more influential II Vandenberg
supports the treaty. It can hardly
fail. Without his support It might
fail.
No one really doubts that he will
say yes" after his White House
conference.
Two Michigan educators in Wash
ington this week, attending veteran
policy meetings Of the National Ed
ucation Association. One is chair
man of one OF the six discussion
groups, DR.. Earl Mosier Division of
Teacher training and ccrtifcation
of the State Department of Pub
lie Instruction. His group is con
cerned with accrediting OF cduca-
tional and training institutions and
facilities for veterans. The sec
ond is Henry J. Ponitz of Lansing
also from Department of Public
instruction.
Many a wounded Michigan sol
der in Washington calls blessed
n Detroit woman who manages to
secure his home town paper for
him.
Mrs. Arthur s. Griswold. who was
appointed by Governor Kelly as a
hospital visitor. has had rack in
stalled in big Walter Reed general
hospital where Michigan papers are
to be found.
She picks up these papers here.
there and everywhere. including
our office and other Washington
bureaus OF Michigan newspapers.
Soon she expects to service also
the big Naval hospital in nearby
Maryland
The interests Of some $500 EN-.
ployes OF the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone company are involved in the
hearings this week before the Ma
tional Labor Board
Union members of the Federation
Of Telephone Employees of Michigan
see a. 81 n week increase, the set
ting of length Of wage schedule, re-
classification and eyaluation OF
jobs.
Every day 1900 Michigan-made
automobiles go to the junk pile.
Last month the severe Northern
winter weather caused the number
to average $4,000 per day
Two Michigan congressman are
among the q members who have
joined the fight for a Free Pales-
tine. They are Democrat John
Dingell OF Detroit and Republican
Roy Woodruff, Of Bay City.
The Federal Trade Commission
has accepted from Battle Greek
Dietetic Supply Company two slip
ulations to discontinue certain mis-
conceptions in connection with the
sole Of Health House Branc health
foods and a yitamen preparation
advertised ms being capable OF re.
storing the natural color TO hair.
While Senator Homer Ferguson
does his best to promote interna
tional cooperation in the Senate
Mrs. Ferguson IS arranging four
big Dumbarton Oaks forums which
are considered a must" on the
calendar for even busy Washing
tonians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-02

LENTEN LUNCHEON Our Home Service Depart
ment suggests this meatless recipe for Lent:
Baked Luncheon Sandwiches
! cup grated carrots cups -four
cooked ; tsp baking powder
n cup chopped celery "A tsp. salt
u medium white a dry mustard
tsp grated onion Il cup shortening
Salt and - milk
Combine carrots and celery With white
Add onion and with salt pepper Sm together
-four baking powder salt mustard; shortening
Gradually add milk rlTine 10 form soft dough Roll OUT
dough H-nch thick lightly foured board; three
inch squares Spread vegetable MIXTURE between each two
squares Place bakrna sheer bake hot as
F.. sbom 20 minutes Serve hot CSeryes sI)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-02

such reduction in taxes should
cause tax-eIempt municipals to de-
cline. Other high.grade bonds
should be affected alphabetically.
ReconVerslon
90 What About Utilities In the
postwar area7 Answer: There are
some utility stocks which look very
attractive due to possible dlssolu-
tions OF holding companies. Furth-
ermore. the persecution OF the utili-
ties seems to have come to an end
for the present. The uncertain
question Is whether the natural
growth OF the utility business will
overcome the increased costs due
TO Initiation. Frankly, l do not
know.
(6) What will be the effect Of
reeonversion on the stock MARKET
Answer: Reconyersion may cause
a serious shock TO business. but
not necessarily to the stock mar
ket. Most securities with the eI-
ception OF the rails) have fairly
well already discounted peace.
What About the Rails
ca Do you expect a period Of
good business after reeonVerslon
is completed? Answer: Yes, ex-
pect few years OF excellent bust
ness; but be prepared for trouble
about 1850. or after, when the peo-
pie have spent their savings and
foreign competition begins to be
felt.
(S) viii such prosperity keep
up the prices Of railroad stocks and
income bonds? Answer: No. Rail-
road securities may not for many
years again sell for the highs OF
February. l945. Truck, pipeline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-02
Romantic Masquerade"
By Marie BLIZZARD

and we're so sorry for that poor
child"
Persis Goodhue said, "You'd love
the child, Daphne. So sweet A
Spanish refugee, you know"
Mrs. ellison Good, "He doesn't
look seven. Those great big eyes
Of his, and that scrawny little
body"
A little boy with big black eyes.
That description seemed to etch
itself into Daphne's consciousness,
but just then she didn't want tc
hear anymore about that little boy.
She put her cup down with a tiny
Gathering sound, and said, "You
ought to see my new hired man.
He looks something like Ronald
Colman."
who is he?" someone asked.
Steve
Minnie Fiske picked up her last
remark and called across the room
to Callie Welch, "What was the
name Of that man who was al
Gresham for a little while? You
know the one | mean. He lived al
Mrs. Moody's."
"Fenwick," Callie shouted back
Eric, or Michael, or something like
that. 1t wasn't Steve because re-
member it began with a G. Why"
Minnie said he, too, looked like
Ronald Colman.
But it couldn't be the same man,
because he left right after that
dreadful affair, and anyway he
wouldn't be hired man :"
"My mans name is Bronner,"
Daphne announced.
"Oh, Bronner," Kate's mother
said, and then everybody began at
once to tell Daphne about the Bron-
ners. There were several of them
scattered over the township. There
was a Fred, and a Louis, and a
Richard, and it wouldn't surprise
them if there we're a Steve. Then
someone was quite sure there was,
and said he, undoubtedly, was
handsome and lazy. All the Bron-
ners we're. They'd come from a
good family around Corinth, but
they'd lost their money and gone TO
seed.
The party broke up with every
one telling Daphne to put her ankle
in water as hot as she could stand
it, with salt, etc, etc.
So Daphne went home and put
cold congresses on it, strapped an
ice-bag to it for the night, and woke
in the morning feeling nearly fit,
and in a rare mood for a fine after
noon Of "slave-driving."
Through the open windows Of
Daphne's house came the sound Of
young voices arguing pleasantly in
the yard back Of it. The May sun
was summary hot and il intensified
the perfume of budding things.
Daphne was sure that she could
distinguish the separate scents Of
and violets, and arbutus,
above the pungent smell Of fresh
paint and newly cut wood.
And she did like 70 paint, she as
sured herself while sticking
broad brush into a pail and wip-
ng a hand on the seat Of her over
Ills. Then she viewed the outdoors
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-02
TO EAcE rOtIpT

Detroit Declared sane Thursday
by commission Of three psychia-
trists, Mrs Nina Housden, 80, will
face circuit court arraignment on
a murder charge for the staying OF
her husband, Charles Dec. rs. POI
lice said Mrs. HOusden admitted
strangling her husband and driving
with his dismembered body 10 To-
lcdo. where she was arrested
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-02
SYNOPSIS


Daphne Willoughby Abruzzi,
married when II and a widow at
rs, returned to her home town,
North Wintrdge, after an absence
of twelve years, eight of which
were spent in Paris, London, and
Naples. After her husbands death,
she worked four years for Corinne
Hollis, New York decorator. On
the train Daphne thought of the
many fanciful letters she wrote to
her friend, Kate Dennison, describ-
ing the romantic Carlo, her musi-
clan husband -. concert tours, viii
las, gay bohemian affairs. She also
thought of Alan Pembroke, a young
architect, whose orchids she was
wearing. At the station she met
o. Kate -Dennison and her husband,
Tommy" and went to their home.
Later Daphne told Kate that
Cousin Ella left me house and
trust fund" of about $4,000 year.
Daphne says that she has no inten-
ton of remarrying, but Kate is
skeptical. Soon Daphne is busy re-
newing old acquaintances and starts
remodeling Cousin Elias former
home assisted by an adoring SUBJ
deb, Buff" Turner. While wedding
the garden, Daphne saw that she
was under the observation of a
strange man and his dog. She
tripped over a vine and wrenched
her ankle. After the stranger band
aged il, she asked him il he knew of
any available gardener. He offered
TO work FIVE hours a day and when
she asked his name, he said, Steve.
Just call me Steve" As she left in
her station wagon, Daphne kept
thinking: Steve who2
CHAPTER SIX
Inc way to find the answer was
simple: She drove her car straight
down the hill, instead of turning
back to town. This way she would
pass the metal mailboxes on posts
at the road edge.
There we're three boxes in the
row which obviously belonged to
the three rustic cottages. Daphne
leaned out Of the car and squinted
at the names painted on them. The
first one read Ii ps; the second
one, o. Pulaski; and the third. in
faint letters, proclaimed its owner
to be S. w. Bronner.
1--WE got my gardener" she told
Mrs. ellison over tea-cups, later.
They're more precious than
tires. Is he under ninety, Daphne?"
asked Laura Loughlan.
Considerably. About thirty.
FIVE, | think"
"Then he's either the village
idiot, or completely unreliable, and
you won't get any work out Of him."
someone said.
81 think / will. | hope he'll be
a good worker, because he GER
tainly isn't a talker." Daphne re-
marked grimly. as she turned to
listen 10 Mrs. Russell. She could /
catch only snatches Of her chat.
a.. we're not going to have paid
help now We kept her on be-
cause she needed the money
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-02
SWEPT BY FIRE

Grand Rapids, Mich A four
alarm fire swept the Grand Rapids
Furniture Co. plant Thursday night
and caused damage estimated by u
company official at 100000. The
six story structure, built In 1887.
has not been in use for the past
three years because OF war cOndi-
lions. but II contained consider
able amount Of machinery and
equipment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-02
INFANT suFFocATEp

DetrOit "TWO'mOnih Old William
J Monaghan, Jr. died Thursday
despite hour long efforts by fire.
men to revive him. Police said tho
infant apparently was sufocatei
by clothing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-02
Timely item, OF interest and
value helpful rueaes'ions about
cooking. lighting and appliance uss.

STRETCHING OIL BY means Of special process,
using recently installed equipment, Detroit Edison
expects to salvage every year more than 10000
gallons of used insulating oil The oil reclaimed for
further in thousands of transformers and other
electrical equipment is after processing, equal in
quality to oil Besides the fact that oil vital to the
is thus stretched to go farther the process
effects important economy. helping the company
keep electric down in spite of rising costs
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-18

veltovo odobritvijo in izbrali SO 81 Trumana, XII je sprejemljiv
tudl "a juznjaSke reakcionarne demokrate.
Roosevelt DO zlvel V zgodovini posebno V dveh ozirih. Prvic,
ker Je otel kapitalizem V tel dezei ne da bi Sc mu blo treba p-
sluAtl tas1sticnih metod, in drugic, ker je dezelo organiziral "a
vojno tako izborno, ola je uniGil z naso ekonomsko in oborozeno
sllo vse Hitlerjeve nakepe.
Bodoc1 mir 81 je zasnoval ma temelju demokracije in kapi-
tahstlcnega gospodarstva, razen kjer je re odpravljeno, n. pr. v
SovJetski uniji V tenn oziru Sc ne DO ameriSka poitika mic spre-
nenila.
wilson, XII Je s svoJlm mirovnim programom elektriziral svet
kot ga nj Sc nihce v toikSni meri in v tako kratki dob. ie umrl
razocaran mad sabo, mad svojo dezelo in mad svetom. Roosevelt
pa Sc Je re z atlantskim carterjen naucil, da je boljSe, ako ne pise
ldeanstlcnlh programov. Incl pa je vero, ola 81 postavi spomenik
q ustVafJenJem mlru, XII DO trajen in pravicen ljudem. Delal lie
IN umrl pr delu. Zadnje njegove besede, predno je izgubiI "a
vest, SO bile, "strasen glavobol me muci' In skozi to niegovo
glavo Je so zelo vazno poglavje svetovne zgodovine.