davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04

L. M. CT am 10. considered very
good looking and a fine dresser. My
manfriend is past so but he is nice
and sweet. He gives me anything /
want but here of late he is insisting
that we get married. | know / am too
young for him. What do you think?
Ans: Crandpop is too old for you.
He pleases your vanity with his fine
gifts but he isn't the man to make
you a huband. He's wdsting his
money and you're 0astHs your time.
Refuse his presents and break awdy
from him so that you can encourage
the single fellows around your own
age.
D. C.-Three years ago | made a long
train trip to visit my husband in camp
Enruote | sat with a very entertain
ing fellow whom | enjoyed immensely
He showed me every consideration.
Upon parting, he handed me a card
and begged me to correspond. | didn't
write him but here of late | have
been wondering if it isn't; he that
| sincerely love. | must confess my
husband is wonderful to me.
Ans: To be painfully frank, you
are acting perry silly. The man
hasn't given you a second thought
and he surely was neUe in Lore
Nth you. Why make yourself mis-
cradle by hUboring dreams Of this
man? Turn this emotional excess
your husbands nay and the results
pU be most gratifying.
W. MI worked at a cafeteria for
six years and last week | mad with
the cook and quit. Now | realize hat
| made a mistake. Should | 60 back
and talk to the boss?
Ans: By all means do. Your mork
has been very satisfactory and he
will give you another chance if you
contact him Immediately. It's good
business to get along Nth your co.
workers regardless of how you may
feel about them.
R. C. M.-We have been married IL
years and here lately he hasn't beer
coming in as early as he should. HI
says he stops off for a beer but ]
have my doubts. We have three kids
and | don't intend to let him ge
started putting anything over on me
Should | pack, take my kids anc
leave?
Ans: No. Looking after yoursel
and children would be quite 81.
responsibility and you mould fint
yourself in dire circumstances j
you tried it. He isn't guilty of an,
+, wrong doing you're jumpin!
at conclusions. Wipe tha, smer1
oft your face and be ore sociabl,
and entertaining and he will wanI
T. to come home to you. I recon-
mend thar you send for Happie,
Living Lesson No. B, Hom to Hold
Man, price IS cents. 1t will he'll,
you
5. M. 81 am a veteran Of War II
My mother is my trouble. 1t seems
that she wants me to stick at home. |
wanted to go back in the army bu,
she refuses to give her consent.
wanted to go to a trade school out
OF the state and she said that was
too far away. She seems satisfied if
| work and bring in a little pay
check each week of about 500.
would rather commit suicide than
tolerate this life. Tell me something
please.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
Knockabout Chairs

If you have knockabout chairs In
the sunroom or on "sabbatical
leave" from the summer porch and
theiy appearance Is not everything
you desire, consider making simple
shpcnvers for them. Use strong fab
RIGS ike ticking Oh oilcloth in fast
colors. so they can be tossed regu-
larry into the washing machine.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
Live on Q Potato

One potato will supply 100 calo-
ries or about n twenty-nfth Of the
amount Of caiories recommended for
the average adult for daily con-
sumption. However. II Is essential
that p balanced ration be utilized
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
NJ

The wearing Of something blue at
ne wedding was ancieat Israelite
custom which suggested q blue rib
bon for the bride-blue being the col
or of puritv love and adelitv
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04

Ans: You're q man o think
and act as one. It's n unusual
for a mother to want her son By
her side but you are approaching
Is years Of age and you must begin
thinking for yourself as you won't
have her to tdlnk for you always.
You definitely need to return to
school and complete your Sds.
school and complete your educa-
ton or 80 to trade school. Make
your choice and carry out your
plans.
R. M. ST. have been going with a
man recently to whom I am attracted
and he has asked me to marry him.
However, I am educated, have high
ideals and cater TO the people OF my
own class. He's fine and good but
for some reason | can't seem to for
get that he comes from a poor, I'M
educated family and I am afraid that
it will cause trouble later. Am | right?
Ans: Yes you should not take him
as your mate unless you can &C.
cept him as your social equal.
marriage can't survive when one
mate feels pastly superior to the
other. You really do not Lore the
man., feeling as you do about. It's
best to call it quits now.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04

Mr.. J. d. Hines at 1923 Q st., oper-
ates a w~ell-stocked clothing business
suits. coats, etc., that will fit any
size man at the most reasonable pric-
es in town anywhere, When you are
looking for a bargain in clothing
come see Hines first for his goods
is priced to suit his customers.
Macks Used Car Lot at oath Deer
Park Blvd. has some Of the best look
ing ssed cars in town. They sell al
the most reasonable prices too. They
can supply with just about any make
Of car you so desire; just come in
an give them a chance to serve you.
Louis Albert 35th st. Levenworth
st., operates one Of the finest grocery
stores in town. He is usually on hand
to meet his many customers. He car
ries the finest in groceries, eats etc
at the low prices you are looking TO;
when shopping.
Mrs. Maude Finney 1901 Levens
worth st., a fine business women op
crates her own drug store. She car
ries the best in sodas, ice cream
drugs, etc, is served at all times.
Mrs. Finney extendes a welcome tC
all to stop in and let her fill you
drug needs.
Robs Furniture 1905 LevenswortI
has some Of the finest first class fur
niture in town. Cne is surprised I,
find such a place hidden way or
Leyensworth st. yet it does exist ant
you will find a young fellow willing
and ready to serve you if you car,
to come in when in the vinicity. You
are welcome at all times.
Before the winter months set il
get your window washing done now b,
a reliable window washing service
There is nothing like clean sparkling
windows during the holidays such al
Thanksgiving etc. Don't worry anc
fret over the dirty windows or worl
yourself to death just call in at220I
Cummings st. and let them do the joI
for you.
The Kenwood Bakery 4508 N. 80.
has some of the best bake goods t,
sell in town. Their bagers are in
class by themselves due to the fin,
pastry that they put out for the man
customers that come to this establish
ment. Buy your bake goods and othe
goodies from the Kenwood Bakery
See Mr.. Cretchel at 1919 N. 8
if their is anything you need in hard
ware. He hasever ything you need il
this line. His reputation for havin
everything in the hardware line i
far and wide. See Cretchel for you
hardware today.
Mrs. Lockwood 1896 N. Sc st.. or
crates a fine 5 and 10 cents stort
Sch keeps everything spic and spa,
about the place, and she is always O,
hand to serve her many customer
and friends that drop in for a cha,
When you are out her way, dro'
IN and see her nice line of goods.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04

Since 1916 Palestine's Jewish pop
ulation has jumped from 6 5000 to
$50. coo. immigration and natural In
al being about equal. These
figures are about IL times that OF
1919 The Arab population Is ap-
proximately 1.11O.0O 0
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
IDEAL IMPROVEMENT CLUB

The Ideal Improvement Club will
hold their regular monthly meeting
al the Masonic Hall, 10th and Blonde
Streets at 300 p. m. on Wednesday
Ocotber 8, l947. Matters Of import
ance to be discussed at this meeting
not only concern the members but
all the community. You are urged 10
come and bring a friend with you.
A. R. Coodlett, President
Russell E. Reese, Recording Sec'v
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
WAR MOTHERS MAKE
CONTRIBUTION TO 'Y"

The Ernest Evans War Mothers Of
which Mrs. Mrs. C. Crumbly is presi-
dent and Mrs. Minnie Dixon recording
secretary presented the Branch with
a lovely bookcase this week. The staff
and the Committee Of Management of
ihe Branch wishes to thank this fine
groun Of women for their lovely ON
fribntien. ~
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
THE OMAHA GUIDE, Saturday, October 4, 1917

Real Estate Loans. Low Interest
Rate. Promptly made. ANY
LOCATION IN OMAHA. Realty
Mtge Co, 234-6 Brandeis Thsater
F. IL. Waters Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
Beer Retailers
Approve
Self-Regulation

The great majority of beer
retailers in Nebraska are them
selves among the strongest
champions Of beer industry
Self-Regulation.
| They know their own reputa-
ton and business future may
suffer if a few fail to recog-
nize the responsibilities of a
beer license. They endorse the
work of the Nebraska Com
mittee and the brewing in
dustry in:
l. Promoting among beer
retailers a better under
standing of clean and
! lawful practices.
2. Supporting legal author
ities in elimination of
undesirable elements
|. from the beer industry.
The brewing industry, through
the Nebraska Committee, has
practiced Self-R Regulation in
the state for nearly ten years.
1t has the support of state and
local governing bodies, the
public generally, and all
branches Of the brewing in
dustry.
The Omaha guide., 1947-10-04
yMCA Notes
GYM FACILITIES AVAILABLE TO

VI
NEAR NORTHSIDE COMMUNITY
The Near Northside Branch YMCA
has taken over the Omaha Urban Lea
que gymnasium facilities from Oct
obcf 10 March. To take care OF the
expense of renting this gymnasium
a small gym fee will be charged each
esItie pant according to his age: up
to- Is years of age so cent, 1920
years $1.00 and all over 20 years $50.
GRAY CLUBS
Cray Clubs in Long, Kellom,
Howard Kennedy, will get under way
This week and plan their fall and win
ser programs. Urge your son to be-
cone a member Of the club Of his
school. r
NEBRASKA LAYMAN'S
CONFERENCE
The Annual Nebraska Laymenis
Conference viii be held at Camp
Sheldon Columbus Nebraska on Sun.
day October S, 1912. Nh. Fl. B. Rogers
and Mr.. Harper Clezen, Of the Wesi
Central Area Council will be on hard
10 lead discussions on YMCA Fin.
sacing and Community Chest Rela
~tions'iips; Our YMCA N Nebrasks
and Our Area and National Projects
The Near Northside Branch YMCA
expects to have four delegates in at
tendance at this conference.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11

The human skull has 9 bones.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
EXPERT AARKsAlAN GIVES EXHIBITION TONIGHT

Herb Parson, expert marksman for the Winchester Western Arms Co.,, who has been performing throughout the Territory under the auspices of various organiza- tions is scheduled to hold a pub lie shooting exhibition this eve ming at seven thirty in front of the Federal Building.
 His trip to Nome is sponsored by the Boy Scouts, Troop 666, who have announced that everyone is welcome and that the exhibition should interest the general public from kids to adults. At Wrangel the town closed all business so everyone could witness MT. Par sons skill.
 MT. Parsons will explain each shot and gun and answer ques- tions gladly. There will be no charge.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
Fishermen Flown Canneries

SEATTLE, (R) - Delayed by contract negotiations, salmon fish ermen were rushed to Bristol Bay by plane last night in order to be on hand for the opening of the fishing season June g.
 Two plane loads of men were to leave Boeing field during the night, the Northern Airlines re- ported. Within the next week ap- proximately 500 fishermen will be flown to the Libby, McNeill and Libby canneries in the Naknek area.
 The fishermen, members of the Alaska Fishermen's union, accept ed a 12 per cent wage boost last night.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
Chinese Seize Fishing Boats

RANKING, (P- Mukden dis patches to Chinese newspapers said yesterday that two fishing ships of "a certain nation" had been seized by Chinese authori- ties while operating in Chinese territorial waters in Manchuria.
 The report said local officials had asked the Central government to handle the incident. Chinese correspondents usually use the term "a certain nation" when re- ferring to Russia, but the news paper Pekin Daily reported that the executive Yuan was told Jap anese were continuing to fish in waters around Formosa and else where in Chinese waters.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
CriswOrld Made Greek Aid Chief

WASHINGTON, R)-The Sen ate confirmed yesterday President Truman's nomination of Dwight B. Griswold, former Nebraska governor, as chief of the Greek aid program.
 It also confirmed, without oppo- sition, these other nominations:
 Richard F. Allen, vice president of the American Red Cross, to be field director of foreign relief pro- grams.
 Norman Armour of New Jersey, career diplomat, to be assistant secretary of state succe e d n g Spruille Braden.
 Emmett O'Neal, former Ken lucky Congressman, to succeed Paul V. McNutt as American ann bassador to the Philippines.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
AMERICAN LEGION TO HOLD cHEEcHAKO DANCE

The American Legion is, hold ing a Cheechako' Dance next Sat urday evening at the school audi torium, reviving one of Nome's pre-war social functions which were discontinued during the war years.
 For many years the Cheechako Ball was welcome to the hun dreds of arrivals on the first boat of the season into Nome and an of- ficial end of the winter social sea- son.
 The committee of the Legion state that good music is planned and two door prizes will be given.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
Head For Alaska I'm Metal Canoe

SEATTLE, (P)-Bob Miller an Les Welch were padding their 68-pound aluminium canoe through Puget Sound today, bound for Alaska and mot in a hurry
 ~"It might take us week just to get out of Puget Sound" sad Welch. The two university of Idaho students said their destina- ton was Juneau.
 Both are war veterans. Miller, A. learned to handle a canoe on the rivers near his home town Of Lewiston, Maine. He wields the bow paddle and must make the trip kneeling on an air cushion. Welch, 26, halls from Orofino, Idaho, and learned his rivercraft on the Clearwater river and it's rushing tributary the North Fork.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
Chinese Recover Two Jeeps

HAWKING, (R - Chinese gen darmes, searching for stolen American army vehicles, arrested Ranking youth who admitted stealing two jeeps and led author ities to the purchasers in village of 100 miles away.
 The gendarmes found one of the jeeps painted fire-engine red and equipped with ladder racks. It was in the possession of the vil- lage fire chief.
 The second jeep was being oper- ated by the village police chief.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
PAA ANNOUNCES NEW AIR FILM RATE

Pan American has announced special rates for the transporting of first run film to Alaska. The first to be flown in under this rate is "Duel in the Sun" which will show in Ketchikan and Juneau at the same time it is being shown in the States.
 The special rate to Nome will be 43 cents pound.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
Attention, Children!

The Summer Playfield is open every weekday afternoon from 10 3 o'clock at the Territorial School grounds. Sand box and games for pre- school children. Games. races and contests for older children. On rainy days there will be organized play in the Native School Club House.
 Fun for all: come one come all.
 Mrs. Earl Towner. Supervisor.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
MRS. SAM HUXLEY LEAVES FOR STATES

Mrs. Sam Huxley, wife of Sam Huxley, fire chief of the Nome Air Base, left Monday evening for the States where she will go to the Mayo Clinic for medical attention. She also plans to visit with her daughter before returning to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
TED DUFFIELD IS NEW ALASKA AIRLINES MANAGER

Ted Duffield arrived from An chorage to take over the manage ment of the local Alaska Airlines office. MT. Duffield has been with the company since l944 and has been stationed at Anchorage and at Homer where he was station manager.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
MRS. FORREST WOOD
 WILL MAKE HOME IN NOME

Mrs. Forrest Wood, wife of the new pilot for the Alaska Airlines flying out of Nome arrived Satur- day to make her home here.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11

Coffee trees take seven years to begin producing.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-06

&C." Vstal je in odsel. Njegov
svet Sc je podrl. Trideset let,
morda cello vee ga je gradil in
zivel samo zanj in "a denar. Sc
daj Sc mu je vse zrusilo v prah.
Postal je mala riba, XII jo zrejo
vecje in 81 ne zna pomagati.
"'Prestar sem "a novo zivlie-
ME- je premisljeval mastro Gil
acomo, ko je korakal S povesano
glavo cez cesto.
"Prevec tici v preteklosti in
premalo volje ina, da bi z MO
pretrgal," je menil delavec v OBJ
ledeli suknji, ko je gledal "a
MIN.
Srecala sta Sc diva svetova, sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-06

nah gledati ma vsako liro in tri-
krat preracunati, preden jo po-
trosijo."
"Kaj sem mar JAZZ kriv, da je
tako?" Sc je branil trgovec.
"Do neke mere da. vi in vsi
drugi mali trgovci vase vrste. vi
bi morali biti nami delavci in
Sc boriti "a boljse zivljenjske
pogoje delovnega ljudstva, "a
pobijanje draginje in crne borze.
&c bo delavec lahko kupoval, bo-
ste tudi vi posteno ziveli."
"Doli v srediscu mesta pa tr-
govci le dobro delajo in zasluzi-
jo," je ugovarjal MAESTRO Gia-
como.
"Tako je pri vas, vidite. We
like ribe zrejo male in nj jim
mar "a posledice," Sc je oglasil
upokojenec, XII je sedel ma ma
lem stolcku poleg delavca. "Oni
delajo s crnoborzijanci in prav
tisti borzijanci so krivi, da ne
morete prodati blaga, ker je pre-
drago. Toda oni MISC ljudstvo,
oni so cd danes do jutri. Pred
nekajj dnevi sem videl. kako so
peljali liz mesta eel kamion po-
kvarjenega mesa. MISC ga mogli
prodati, ker je bilo predrago
Skvarilo Sc jim je, tukaj pa 81
desettisoei ljudi zele mesa in ne
morejo do Mega
"Vidite ,tako je v vasem kro.
gu" je pritrdil oni v obnoseni
suknji. "Samo da gre vam do.
bro, drugo vas ne briga. Ko pa
Sc to mascuje prav mad vami
zacnete toziti. Sami ste krivi."
''Morda innate prav. Vendar.
JAZZ ne morem in ne znam druga
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-06

zacije, XII je edna v vasi res
aktivna.
&c bi novi odbor Osvobodilne
fronte dokazal S svojim delom,
da to ime zasluzi, sc bodo tudi
Begunjci precej priblizali Ota-
vam ter bodo Begunje v jeseni
1947 drugacne kakor so bile je-
SEM leta 1943. T.. PetkoUSek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-06
ENAKOPRAvNosT

bodilne fronte spregledali svoje
zavrgel sektastvo in Sc
posvetil politicni prevzgoji mno-
zic S tenn, da ne DO samo teore-
tieno delal ampak da bo pra-
vilnim uvajanjem gospodarske
politike pritegnil v svoje vrste
prav vse prebivalce, ter 81 wei
"a vzgled delo mladinske organi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-06
Ve|ike ribe zreio male ribe

Vsaka vista ljudi Sc zbira VI
Gianijevi brivnici pri Sv. Jako-
bu. Tesen je prostor, komaj do
volj "a tri brivske stole, XII so
zvrsceni oh levi stem. Tam so
,klienti. Ia stoli, tesno oh dru-
gem zidu sc stiskajo vasovalci.
Da, prav kakor po kraskih va
sch, tudi pri Sv. Jakobu vasuje-
10, kdor ina cas-, seveda. Ma vso
nesreco ina tn gori vedno vee
ljudi casa, proved casa. stevilo
brezposelnih rase il dneva v dan.
Ma stolu sedi 'mastro Giaco-
mo-" Brivec lovi po plesasti gla-
vi redke lase. z obraza, XII je
upadel, da mu lica wise v gubah
navzdol, sc bere, da je poznal
nekdaj boljse case.
"Kako je kaj, mastro Giaco-
mo, kako gre z vase trgovino?" ?"
je mrsav delavec, XII je stal ko-
tn, nagovoril trgovca. Izpod suk-
ME, XII il ne bi mogel vec dolo-
citi prvotne barve in je bila "a
radi pisanih krp podobna sahov-
nici, sta moleli dive razcefrani
hlacnici, XII sta sc skladali S suk-
MO v harmonicno celoto.
"Kako je? Slabo, zelo slabo.
Sedaj. so nam spet zvisali ma
jemnino. Gene luci in plinu gre
do z vrtoglavo naglico kvisku.
Blago je vsak dan drazje, odje-
malcev pa je vedno manj,' je po-
tozil mastro Giacomo in obraz
Sc mu je skremzil, kot bi mu slo
ma jok.
"Vidite, sami sebe ste tolkli
po glavi, sedaj pa nosite posle-
dice.
'Kako sam sebe poglavi?" sc
je zasukal ma stolu mastro Gia.
como.
"Tako, da! Ko YAM je slo do
bro, ste gledali sami nase in yes
ostali svet yam je bill deveta bri-
ga"
"Ne razumem, kaj mislis."
"Cakajte, bonn povedal druga-
&c. Kdo hodi kupovat v vase tr-
govino
"Sosedje."
'In kdo so tt sosedje?"
'Delavci, uradniki, sc mi zdi."
"No, vidite! Kadar so bill de-
lavci zaposleni in so zasluzili, je
slo tudi vam dobro. Kupovali so
pri vas in vi ste zasluzili. Sedaj
pa, ko je toliko brezposelnih, XII
stradajo Pa tudi oni, XII de-
lajo, morajo pri danasnjih &C.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-06

prvi, XII SO Sc vsi vpisali v Ma
prozo, bill edini, XII so Sc vsi
brez izjeme vpisali v lesno "a
drugo it'd, tako .da re gre upra-
vieeno v vsej okolici pregovor:
"slozni kakor Otavci."
v Begunjah pa najdemo cisto
drugacno sliko, kljub temu, da
je v vasi sedez nabavno prodaj-
ne zadruga, zivinorejske zadru-
ge, lesne zadruge in, da so tam
sto odstotkov boljsi in ugodnej-
81 gospodarski pogoji, kakor v
Otavah. Vas sama je bila precej
porusena med okupacijo ter je v
resnici mnogo pretrpela. Clovek
bi mislil, da bodo ljudje, XII so
sami okusili trpljenje, zdaj bo-
lie in vestneje skrbeli "a gospo-
darski in politicin dvig svoje va
81. Toda obnovljena nj niti polo
vica gospodarskih poslopij in
sredi vasi te Sc danes pozdrav-
liza pozgano zidovje Sole, XII niti
cez limo nj bilo pokrito. Tako
Sc je samo ma tel stavbi eez Ii
mo naredilo preko 10000 dinar-
jew skode, kljub temu, da je bilo
"a stavbo re lani odrejeno 80 ku-
bicnih metrov lesa, S katerim bi
sc prav lahko zgradilo ostresje,
Stavba Sc danes naprej razpada
Preteklo limo je vsa vas no.
dila v emo samo hiso skafi pc
vodo, ker je vodovod slab in po.
kvarjen, kljub temu hi Sc dal
prostovoljnim delom vsaj tolikc
izboljsati, da hi vse hise VISA:
poleti dobivale vodo. Begunjc;
tudi Sc danes MISC nicesar storil
"a popravilo vodovoda, razer
obligatnega godrnjanja in bodc
prebivalci tudi Sc prihodnjo ri
mo nosili vodo v skafih.
V vasi so silno pogresali ko
vasko delavnico. Morali so no
diti kovat v sosednjo vas, kal
je povzrocilo dosti prepira in go
drnjanja, ces, da je kovanje dra
go in da morajo cakati, ker j
bill tamkajsnji kovac preobre
menjen delom. Toda, ko j
okrajni ljudski odbor dal pobu
do krajevnemu odboru "a usta
novitev kovaske delavnice te1
nudil "a to potrebni kredit, ko 81
bile strokovne moci v samen
kraju ma razpolago, je krajevn
ljudski odbor ma svoji seji cd
locno izjavil, da tie delavnice NJ
more prevzeti.
Kovacijo je nato ustanovi
okrajni 'ljudski odbor in imaj(
danes " delavnici trije mojstr
della cez glavo. Delo samo Sc j
pocenilo "a 1920. Odbor pa s.
vedno noce prevzeti delavnice il
je predsednik ma zasedanj,
okrajnega plenuma cello izjavil
da drzavna gospodarska podjet
ia v vaseh MISC potrebna.
Bolj Sc je cuditi, da je odbol
takoj sklenil ustanoviti krajev'
ne gostilne in je zaprosil "a 1CO,'
600 dinarjev kredita. z odprtjen
gostilne sc Jim je tako mudilo