davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
By PETER WILLIAMS

According to Bradley who has finally broken bis
silence bylaw the books 30 years which every
body forgot that caused the secretary of the Peoples Church to
applicant that membership was restricted TO those at
least 16 years old white"
The unanimously this color bar
Dr. Bradley Chicago Liberties Committee with the
exposure,
10 Davidson and Hannah Dorner
stopped Chicago Saturday last ard
progressves organization reception given by
at 155 W. Burton Pl
soutsde writers Alden Bland and Margaret Taylor Goss
will have first books published this Spring Bland has written
novel authored and illustrated chdrhs book
Although PAUL robson has announced two year re-
cess to fight prejudice tins aOes not "eo
motion pictures the right script can be found. nnn
incidentally filming of HOWARD FAsfs novel FREE
DOM ROAD" starring RObeson will start IN June.
Bernie Abel viii make headquarters Chicago after the 18th
the post OF midwest organzer lor
Asbel the first editor OF the Peoples e0a as p I
" get join Betty Sanders big B Broonzy ana
Win Sace in Hull House Hoot on Saturday Anotr
hoot is planned at Mandel Hail. University of Chicago
Caught the swell music Barbe
Riffs Thursday night on wENR George Barnes Cgdd
that is guested Studs makes like local
"Arce" but his script seemed bit weak and little corny 1t
should improve.
later ce edes he CHICAGO UE NEWS opened studio
teaching again His friends wish him success.
TT HAPPENED Every in while you run
across story you quite understand You begin won
deng just instance prevalent thing little
checking shows the exception, but the rule
he didn't ask questions when 1t came
to filling job there all sorts OF routine Things
loyalty sucf but discrimination of one type or an
other wasn't marked
This particular with a couple who
gagged the wife at radio parts plant and the
operator Came Vi Day and both
They steady since Their savings
Them They can't
iohe thOuph both hIy
Recently called certain needing drill
operators job "Sure" the company told him, "Come
tomorrow"
eIated. had something
he did. "SOrry" the 1--WE can't YOU"
Why? You both blind
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

Samuel T. Hammersmarks Sc
venty-fifth birthday party at the
Midland Hotel on Saturday eve
ming, Feb. % is shaping up as .
real tribute to a man who is ce-
lebrating more than fifty years
as figure in the progressive
movement of Chicago and the
Middle West.
Proceeds from the party will
go far to help Sam carry on his
fine work through the Modern
Book Store. Admission will be
free. Win Stracke and Dick
Criley of the Peoples Songs Will
entertain, and a special number
called Ballad for Sam" is being
written for presentation by them.
Dancing for everyone, with
waltzes, polkas, blues, boogie, and
square dancing, will be accompa-
MED by the Rhythm Builders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
Change Rules On
Marine EniStmentS

Men with one or more years of
previous service in either the army,
navy or coast guard may now en-
list in the u. S. marine corps and
be assigned to one of the many duty
stations maintained by the marine
corps without receiving recruit
training, it was announced today by
M-Sgt. Raymon V. Pennock.
This change in regulations super
ceeds an old requirement which
stipulated that men enlisting in the
marine corps without having had
prior infantry training, regardless of
previous service, would be assigned
to recruit depot for such training.
Enlistments are now open in the
marine corps for periods of three
or four years and applicants are
given their choice in selection of
either the regular marine corps or
the marine corps reserve. The re-
serve offers another breakdown
which entities the applicant to
choose the organized, active or in
active reserve.
An extensive campaign recently
launched is scheduled to bolster the
strength of the marine corps reserve
to 100000 men and women, Sgt. Pen
mock said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
Fraud Cases Are
Increasing In Ohio

Columbus, Dec. 17--Ohio's Bureau
of Unemployment Compensation
had more than 900 fraud cases under
investigation during the first nine
months of 1947, Frank ]. Collopy,
BUG administrator, said today.
Fraud, CollopyA said, generally
involves an attempt to collect ben
efits to which the claimant is not
entitled" Such attempts usually are
made by 0) failure to properly re-
port earnings and (2) by misrepre-
sentation of material facts affecting
the claimants eligibility for ben
efits.
Collopy pointed out that BUG in
vestigations cover fraud cases both
under the Ohio law and the service
mans readjustment act of 1914,
better known as part of the "GI
Bill"
The BUG maintains an exper-
fenced five-man staff of investig-
ators whose primary job it is to de-
termine the facts in fraud cases and,
if the evidence warrants it, to pre-
pare such cases for prosecution
Robert L. Wilcox readjustment al
lowance agent for Ohio, is attached
to the BUG as liaison man for the
veterans administration in matters
pertaining to the servicemen's re-
adjustment act. He works closely
with the BUGS investigatory staff.
In a recent report to the BUG ad-
ministrator, he stated that 239 Ohio
veterans had been found guilty of
knowingly accepting allowances to
which they were not entitled" since
the readjustment act was enacted
in June, 1914.
Of this total, Wilcox said, 81 cases
have been turned over the the U. S.
District Attorneys office for prose-
cution. Five such cases had resulted
in convictions as of October 81. The
penalty for violation of the readjust-
ment act is $1,000 in fines, year
in prison or both.
Of the total number of fraud cases
under investigation in the first nine
months of 1947, 735 involved claim
ants under the Ohio law In the
same period, II persons were con-
victed and sentenced under this law.
(The maximum penalty for viola
ton of the Ohio unemployment
compensation law is $500, three
months in Jail or both.) Fraud cases
being Investigated under the read
justment act totaled I'll in the first
nine months of this year.
Fraud cases account for a very
small percentage of the BUGS total
benefit claims load but, as Collopy
puts it, ''The bureau of unemploy-
ment compensation is determined to
protect the public's interest and will
continue to do its utmost to elimin-
ate fraud entirely"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
Claims Alfalfa Gives
Ohio Soils New Life

In recommending alfalfa seeding
to farmers in soil conservation dis
tricts around Cambridge, S. c. Hart
man, Soil Conservation Service,
makes the claim that the benefit
to the soil provided by two years
of alfalfa growth will be equal to
an application of 5000 pounds of
single strength fertilizer per acre.
He quotes the soil productivity
devised by "A. Slipher, Ohio state
university, to show that two years
of alfalfa improves the crop pro-
ducing power of farm land by two
points. A ton and half of a fertil-
izer containing 20 per cent of plant
food has about the same effect on
the crop producing power of farm
land.
Mr.. Hartman figures the cost of
preparing depleted soil to grow al
falfa, applying lime and fertilizer,
and buying the seed may run $500
to $4,000 per acre. He also figures
that ton and a half of 2-12-6 will
cost considerably more than $4,000,
so he believes a farmer gets his
money back from an alfalfa stand
in two years from the soil improve
ment value alone.
The Cambridge soil conservation
ist also points out that only limited
amounts of alfalfa hay can be sold
at high prices to poultry and hogs.
Dairy cows will keep up their milk
flow in late summer if turned out on
alfalfa pasture, and liberal feeding
of good alfalfa hay always will re-
duce the feed bill for the dairy herd
in winter.
Mr.. Hartman claims that the big
gest question about alfalfa is, Can
any Ohio farmer afford not to grow
alfalfa?" He asks how anyone can
go wrong on crop which improves
the soil while producing excellent
feed that the livestock will harvest
during half of the year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

these jobs, was second only to New
York and Texas. Of the 2,168 Ohio
total, 1907 went to disabled vet
Grams.
The 1947 NEPH campaign, the
third in three years, was the most
successful from both the national
and state standpoint. In October,
1945, the period during which the
first campaign was held, Ohio found
1874 jobs for the handicapped. In
October, 1916, the total was 1,700.
Collopy said that the Ohio state
employment service, division of
the BUG, had placed the handi-
capped in more than $50 different
types of jobs during October. Handi-
capped person, veteran and nonvet-
eran alike, became clerks, truck
drivers, carpenters, craftsmen,
cooks, printers, riveters, mattresses
and engineers.
The BUG administrator echoed the
compliments of Secretary of Labor
L. B. Schwellenbach as he lauded
the various Ohio agencies which
helped to make this years National
Employ The Physically Handi-
capped Week" the fine thing it was.
The Ohio inter-agency committee,
which was responsible for the sue
cess of the campaign, included rep
resentatives from the following
groups: The American Legion,
AMVETS, Ohio Bureau of Vocation
al Rehabilitation, Commission of
Soldiers Claims, Disabled American
Veterans, Industrial Commission of
Ohio, Ohio Chamber of Commerce,
Ohio CIO Council, Ohio Federation
of Labor, Rehabilitation Service for
the Blind, Veterans Administration
Veterans Employment Service, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and the Ohio
State Employment Service.
Collopy praised the press and the
radio stations throughout the state
for "the genuinely fine service they
have rendered in aiding the handi-
capped workers." Pointing out that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
M.OO Per Photo Is Price SenecaviIIe
Couple Must Pay For A Sad Memory

Columbus,-Parents of a deceased
soldier from Senecaville, near the
Noble county line, signed note fol-
$131.35 to have three enla-gements
of photograph of their son made
after being contacted by two pur-
ported representatives of an Olean
N. Y, firm, the Veterans Admin.
istration reported in a case which
it brought to the attention of De.
partment Headquarters.
The circumstances of the trans.
action and the extremely high prices
charged led the VA to suggest that
the Legion look into the affair, both
to protect the Senecaville couple
and inform others. The Department
secured photostats of the note and
agreement form.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Seneca
vile, whose son was killed over
seas, said they were approached
August 20 by an agent of Modern
Art Distributors, P. o. Box 1863,
Olean, N. Y. They ordered three
x lO enlargements made from their
sons photograph. These were de-
scribed in the form as portraits in
the new hexagon-shaped convexed
design and beautifully finished in
water colors. They were to be de-
livered about September, 1947."
The agreed price was $29 81, and
they made deposit of $500. The
form was signed by c. J. Long.
The photos were not received in
September or October, but on No
vember Fl another alleged repre-
sentative of the company appeared
and told Mr.. and Mrs. Williams the
first representative was i'll, and that
in order for them to recover the
original picture of their son and get
the enlargements they would have
to pay $131.35.
The couple signed a note for tn,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
ENLISTMENTS

The navy department has an
nounced that applications for tran
fer to permanent commissioned sta
tus in the regular navy as line, med
ical, dental, civil engineer, supply
or medical allied science officers are
now desired from women's reserve
officers on active or inactive. duty
or former women's reserve officers
who have resigned. Applications
must be received by February %,
1948.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the office of Naval Of
ficer Procurement, Room 305 Post
Office Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
Military Rites Held
For Returned Solder

Full military honors were held
Sunday afternoon by members of
the local American Legion post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and Disabled
American Veterans for James L.
Watson, former resident of this
county.
Funeral services for Watson were
held Sunday in GAINESVILLE and
burial made in the Olive cemetery
at Caldwell. Full military rites were
held at the commitment services
in Olive cemetery.
Watson was killed overseas and
his body was just recently returned
to the states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
Disabled Veterans
Are Given Jobs

Columns, Dec. 17-Ohio ranked
third in the nation in the number
of jobs found for handicapped work
ers during October when employ
ment of disabled persons was geared
to the observance of National EN-
ploy The Physically Handicapped
week." Frank J. Collopy, admin
istrator of the Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation, reported today.
National Employ The Physically
Handicapped Week." October Sill,
provided the extra spark which
lifted the total number of jobs found
for handicapped workers in October
to $4,000 throughout the nation.
Ohio, which accounted for 2,168 of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18
Vet Insurance Nearly National Scandal
SAYS Party Scion From Massachusetts,

Washington, Dec. 17-Representa-
tive Rogers (R Mass.), chairman
of the House Veterans affairs COM
mittee, charged today that the vet
Grams insurance program rapidly is
becoming national scandal"
Mrs. Rogers declared that she
will demand complete re-organiza-
tion of the insurance division of the
Veterans Administration which has
been accused of withholding from
veterans an estimated one and one
half to two billion dollars in over
charged premium payments.
She announced that she will re-
commend that a new insurance ad-
ministrator be brought ia to re-
organize what she terms "a scandal
GUS state of affairs" when hear
ing opens. She asserted that Harold
w. Breining, assistant VA admin
istrator for insurance, should be re-
legated to an advisory capacity on
general national policy.
The Massachusetts congresswoman
criticized Breining for his failure to
follow out recommendations made
in the last session by her committee
and by expert advisers from private
insurance firms who advocated
ordinary, business like proce-
dures."
Mrs. Rogers reported that hun
dreds of letters have been received
from veterans complaining of "in-
ept administration and procedure"
in the handling Of their insurance.
She commented:
'It isn't a shortage of personnel
that's responsible for the conditions
we've found. It's a matter of I'M
trained personnel and faulty admin
istration. In view of what our in
vestigation has disclosed, think the
veterans of the nation have shown
extreme patience with the bungling
of the insurance division"
She singled out reported instances
where beneficiaries were forced to
wait more than year to be paid
death benefits, faulty bookkeeping
by which veterans never were
credited with payments and thou
sands of unopened letters in regional
offices containing correspondence
from veterans concerning their in
Surance.
Republican leadership support of
a sweeping move to reorganize the
entire bureau from top to bottom"
was indicated recently when Speak
er Martin (R, Mass.), attacked the
reported one and half to two bill
lion dollar fund in overpayments
held by the Veterans Administra-
ton.
Martin challenged the "propriety"
of withholding the overpayments
from veterans "at time when they
need this money"
Mrs. Rogers contended that spec
ific recommendations for improve
ment of the program made in the
committee report last session had
been ignored by Breining. The re-
port termed the divisions methods,
procedures and system "inefficient
and inadequate" and added:
"The continued refusal of Veter-
ans administration insurance Off
cials to act on suggestions for
changes and improvements in
methods or to concede that there is
anything wrong with the present
system indicates the desirability of
a change of top personnel in the ad-
ministration."
Mrs. Rogers said she has re-
quested President Truman to take
action on the situation but that no
reply has been received from the
White House.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

$131.35, in which they agreed to pay
$500 month and interest at six
per cent. Shortly afterward, they
told their story to James r. Rich OF
Senecaville, who called in VA con-
tact man and spread it on the
record.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

An electric sheet, new source of
outside heat for the cold blooded
sleeper-in addition to the electric
blanket and warming pad--has been
announced 1t is designed for use
with conventional bed coverings,
and drew this comment from the
trade magazine field: We're still
holding out for electric pajamas." "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

the job of placing the disabled was
a long way from done, he noted
that there were still 1882 handi-
capped job-seekers listed in the EN-
ployment Services files as of the
end of October.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

Experiments have revealed that
at least 297 times as many infec-
tive bacteria are stirred up by
sweeping with a dry broom as are
released with a vacuum cleaner
that carpet sweeper stirs up 19
times as many bacteria as the
vacuum device.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
SAVAITES VEIDAS

NUO REDAKCIJOS: Jei istorl]a kurla
zmones tai tu zmoniu pazinimas yra brangl
istoriios pamoka. Lietuviu tautos kovoJe
del laisves yra ypatingai svarbu pazinti gy.:
venima tn kurie tiesiogiai ar netiesloglal
dalyvauja istorijos ivykiuose. Taipgl svar-
bu placiau pazinti if savuosius, kurie sayo
energija, sugebejimais ir aukomis prisldeSda
prie musu bendru reikalu daugiau negu kl-
IT,
Tam tikslui musu bendradarbis Dzim-Blm
kalbes apie svarbesnius, daugiau kuo prasl-
kisusius asmenis. Kalbes ir apie draugus'
ir apie priesus; apie Lietuvius If ne-Lletu-
vius. Kalbes kartais linksnai, kartals -
piktai. :. Skaitykite ir atsiminklte!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12

KONGRESE svarstant slyrima $590O0000O shubios pa
galvos Europai il Knijai prizes komunizma atsirado|
Kongrese vienas atstovas Leo Allen (Rep. is Inos),
kuris atsisauke ktus kongresmanus atmest ta suma-
nyma mes viskas kq mes eikiame pagabos atzvgiu ga
Ii su laiku butt panaudota prizes vienu kitu budu
Dirbtes issatytos musu pinigais gall butt panaudotos
5drbimu karo pabuklQ Rusams panaudoti kare prizes
mus"
Kad aip lengvai gall atsitikti, turint mintye Ane
rikiecu apsejima su selpmu Xxi siole = paveizdan UN
IRA teilztus monus dolariQ knriuos sugrabste Jugo
yra Maskvos kontrolee nerekia abeoti II dabar ei-
gu Washngtono gavos dar negavo pakankamai proto
ir nepasimokino IS practices.
Ir dabar eigu Amerika tis suvers visa pagalba TIA
lija P1ancuzija Austria, Knijai paskui les sove-
tas sails pavergt gall pniausa atsitkti tas ko Sis
kongresnanas r bo Tai butu tiesog sustiprinmas pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
IMASI GAUDYTI
KOMUNISTUS

State DEPARTMENTS pranesa
kad nelegalus komunistu agen-
tu skverbimasis j sia Sail pa
sieke skandalingu proporcijq
ir kad imamasi grieztu prize
moniu sugaudyti visus tokius
ateivius.
TRIUMPH laiku ivyks State
DEPARTMENT. vizu skyriaus ir
kitu su tue suristu valdiskQ is
taigu virsininku konferencija
Washingtone isdirbimui planQ
sugaudymui cia esanciu Rusi-
jos agentQ.
Darbo imasi FBI, Imigraci-
Jos Biuras, lido departmentas,
Armijos ir Laivyno ir Civili-
mes orlaivininkystes vadovybes.
Valdzia turi ivedus sistema
jau prizes meta laiko atgal lai-
kymui surasu visu su zinia
ivaziuojanciu komunistu ir XII
tn ateiviu. Taciau komunistai
skverbiasi cia net slapta lex
tuvais is Kanados ir Meksikos.
Kada bus gerai sutvarkyta
susekimas slaptai isiverzianciu
komunistu, aisku valdzia imsls
griezto suziurejimo ir cia is Sc
niau gyvenanciu komunistu.
Komunistai, kurie jau pripa-
zinti Veikiantys prizes Amerikos
tvarka, kurie nera sios sales
pilieciais gales butt deportuo-
jami is Amerikos, o pilieciai
komunistai ras prieglauda fe-
deraliuose kalejimuose.
VETO liga yra tokia plin-
tanti kad, kaip sake DR.. Leo
nard A. Scheele, siadien vie
mas is kiekvienu penkiu EMO
niu Amerikoje gall butt vezio
paliestas.
Vienas is kiekvienu astuoniq
Amerikos zmoniu savu laiku
mfrs nuo veto ligos, sake jis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
(Bus daugiau)
LIETUVIQ KOVA SU NACIAIS
knygele 48 pusl.
kama SOC.

Tai idomi 48 pusl. knygele, isleista Vokie-
tijoje, apsakanti kaip Lietuviai kovojo su
rudais naciais 1941-1944 m. laikotarpyje.
Knygele su daug iliustraciju, ir kalba apie
nacius nuo pat ju isiverzimo Lietuva, Lie
tuviu kova uz savo zeme, apie kova prizes
naciq pastangas Lietuvius ikinkyti jq karo
masinon; kaip naciai iszude Lietuvoje zy-
dus; slaptos Lietuviu kovos prizes nacius Vi
su ju buvimu Lietuvoje.
Prisiuskit laiske iris desimtukus, arba
paste zenklu uz 30c, gausit sia knygele.
Reikalaukit Dirvoie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
Kong. SABBATH Pateko
Raudonuju ltakon

Senukas Chicagos Kongres-
manas SABBATH, kuris kitados if
Lietuviams pasitarnaudavo ju
tautos reikalais, dabar pateko
veik visiskai j komunistu ita-
ka.
1916 metals jis buvo pasta
tytas priesakyje "taikai laime-
ti' konferencijos, kuri organi-
quota Washingtone. il buvo
komunistq sumanyta ir veliau
istirta ir pripazinta pacios At
stovu Rumu komisijos kaip ko-
munistq frontas.
Dabar, komunistu ikursty-
tas, SABBATH pagamino rezoliu-
cija kuria nori inesti Kongrese,
reikalaujant panaikinti Atsto-
w Rumu un-American Activi-
ties komisija, kuri tik nesenai
iskele Hollywood komunistu
veikla.
Del to komunistai pakele di-
dziausi aliarma, ir vel griebesi
panaikinti ta komisija, kuria
jie ilgas laikas kaip neapken-
cia. Jie RADIO sau tinkama pa
stumdeli to seno kongresmano
asmenyje. zinantieji sake kad
ia rezoliucija neturi jokios pro-
gos patekti svarstymui Kon-
greso posedyje, jeigu ir butu
patiekta posedziui butu nusluo-
ia j kelias minutas ir atmesta.
AMERIKA patyre kad Stall
mas bande prigavingu budu pa
traukti Prancuzija j savo puse
prizes pereita taikos konferen-
cija Maskvoje, kad Prancuzija
laikytQsi isvien prizes Amerika
ir Anglia SUI Sovietu Sajunga.
Uz tai Stalinas dare tam tik-
rus prizadus Prancuzijai, ku-
riu, zinoma, niekad neispildy-
tu, bet taip norejo sumaisyti
Europos taikos klausima kad
is jo nieko neiseitQ.
Dabar, Londono konferncijo-
je, vel imasi visokiu klastQ, ir
Molotovas nedasileis jokiq su-
sitarimQ, mes ne susltarimas
savietams rupi, bet maisymas
Europos. reikalu Xxi tick kad
ten greiciau ivyktQ komunisti-
Mai perversmai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
LIETUVOS VASAROS RYTAS

LIETUVOS VASAROS RYTAS
Jau blesta Ausrine skaiscioji,
jau austa ausra.
Rytai jau placiai suliepsnojo
raudona cara.
Pakalneje rukai padriko
visu platinum.
Miskai it be zado paliko:
aplinkui ramu!
Ant lauko istisko, pasklido f.
kristolo rasa;
il zvilga, j zeri, j blizga,
j mirga visa!
Upelis ir ezeras zaidzia
ausros spalvomis.
Menulis isblysko ir leidzias
zvaigzdziu pedomis.
Atveses vejelis parbego
per kalnus, miskus;
Cia budina pievas is miego,
ten tarso laukus
Buciuodamas skaisciaja roze
jis glaudzias prie jos
Ir slovina amzina grozi
bijuno spalvos.
Pazadintas miskas pakvipo
pusu sveikata,
Ir saule pro sila islipo,
jai sypsos gamta!
]. Gudauskis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-12
clos Maskvos, Americas prazuciai.

clos Maskvos, Americas prazuciai. .oq
Europa ir Knija gelbeti nuo komunizmo reikia = ir
ven pyimu tas sails maisto r reikmenu r pingQ,
rea tiesognai ir atvrai remit tas vyrausybes kurios
tose sayse kovoa prizes komunizma tap kap atvirai
Pagaiau, reikia butt pasiruosus tiesog smogti
komunistus kur tk je drys isverst esanca vadza, r
smogti Maskva su visu jos raudonu zalciu lizdu
To nedarant, kongresmano Allen zodziai gall virsti
karcia teisvbe.