davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1947-01-29

IT'LL TAKE A WHILE ]
 The recent report. of a new air service to be operated be- tween Homer and Se1- dovia appears to be base ed upon f act. How~ ever the service pro- bably will not get under way until mid sumner at the earli- est.
 AS planned at pre- sent, a float plane will be based in Sel- dovia and will make daily ferry flights be tween this city and Homer to connect with the ,major air ] ines flights out of the Homer fisld. f';
 Exact inf ormation concerning the ser- vice cannot be ob- tained at this time, but it is unders tood that the plans hinge upon the purchase of the necessary planes rom army surplus stock.
 A nor e def mite announc ement of pl ans will be forthcoming later in the spring, it was pr omis ed.
The Valley settler., 1947-02-20
HERE ( THERE

Tho Hol-l1.KERe' COUNCIL hold ( special nooting 2n Monday February IF, of this uook for the purpose of selecting two candidates for the coming School Election on March 3. George Small and Glen Woods received the most votes and are therefore, the tuo candidates for the election from the Homemakors' Council.
 WAFFLE SUPER Mrs. Ethel Lyons and Mrs. Dorothy Bell were hostesses at social get-to-gother in the latters' Apartment on Saturday evening of last week. 1ato Waffle supper vas served. The, evening vas spont playing cards. Quo sts were: Mir. and Mrs J, L. Rey, Nh. and Mrs. J. L. Dickson, Mrs. Dalo Graham, uarro11 Frank, Mss Pogg El f son, Leonard ltoffi5t, Fl sio Joffors, Marvin Allyn and Joo Cochran.
 THE ALASKA CRIPPLE GILB7EN's ASSOCIATION is agetn asz:lg'fo articles to bo sold in the GiIdod CaGo, in Anchorage. Anything that you may hovo around tho house that you have 10 flrthor uso for, will .bO gladly received by tho women or tho Association. P1oaso loovo articles at tho Extonsion offico in Palmer and they 7i11 bo taken to Anchorage.
 Tho Palmer Chapter now has 2o5 members. REPORT OF TIE DEF ARTIENT OF TAXATION OUT. Tho Settler has received Q copy Of tho Report of TQxati ion; Territory of Alaska, from MP. lml1onoy, Cornni ionor of Taxa ion. Tho bulloti in contains, an account of toxos collected and al so list of typos of toxos collected in Alaska. According to this report tho total 'taxos collected in tho Territory was: B, ,87O, ,190. s7 of which tho Third Division paid $l ,157, ,949 .65.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02

mington; Miss Ella Lewis, Miami,
Fla; Mrs. Newton Mayall, Cam
bridge, Mass. Mrs. Barton Mack
ey, Newark; Mrs. Warren Newton,
Bridgeville, N. J.; Mrs. Rowland
Paynter, Georgetown; Mrs. Walter
Powell, Mrs. Alden B. Richardson,
Dover; Miss Winifred ]. Robinson,
former dean of the Women's Col
lege, now of Winter Park, Fla;
Mrs. Warner, Wilmington, and Miss
Eta Wilson, Newark. DR.. Cannon,
at the time of her death in 1941,
was serving as curator of astron-
omical photography at the Harv-
ard University Observatory. She
had been a member of the research
staff for 33 years. In an address
at the 34th annual dinner meeting
of the Harvard Club of Delaware,
DIR. Bart ]. Box, associate director
of the observatory, acclaimed her
the leading woman astronomer of
the world. 1.-THE results of her
work." he said, "serve as a stand
ard reference for astronomers
throughout the world"
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
PLAN COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIP
To Raise Scholarship In Hon.
OF of DIR. Annie Jump
Cannon
FORM COMMITTEE

The raising of $4,000 scholar
ship fund for the Women's College,
University of Delaware, to honor
the late DR.. Annie Jump Cannon
one of the worlds leading scient-
lists and a Delawarean, is the OBJ
jective of a committee organized
Monday at meeting in the home
of Mrs. John Pilling Wright, one
of the plans originators, in New
ark. Educators and interested per-
sons from Delaware, Florida, Mas
sachusetts and New Jersey are
among those on the committee and
advisory board which will formu-
late plans to raise the fund. AL
though the original goal is $40, 900,
it is hoped that the fund may be
increased, Mrs. Wright said. Near
ly year ago, Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
A. D. Warner, Sr., and Mrs. Henry
Ridgely decided that concrete rec
ognition should be given to the
Delaware astronomer who has nev-
er been honored. With the perm
anent organization of thte commit
tee Tuesday, their plans took shape.
Heads of the committee appointed
were, chairman, Mrs. Wright; vice.
chairman, Mrs. Ridgely; secretary,
Mrs. Francis H. Squire, and treas
urer, Robert Lewis. The advisory
board includes DR.. w. Owen Syph-
erd, former president of the Uni
versity of Delaware; DR.. Harry v.
Holloway, former state superin-
tendent of public instructions; DR..
Ward I. Miller, superintendent of
Wilmington public schools; Mr..
Lewis, DR.. Carl j. Rees, a professor
at the university; H.Rodney Sharp,
Wilmington, and DR.. Harlan Shap-
ley of Harvard University. DR..
Sypherd paid tribute to DR.. Can
lon's contribution to science and
cited Delaware's pride in her
Members of the fund
named are Mrs. E. w.
Buchanan, Dover; Dean Gwendolyn
Crawford, Women's College, Uni
,ersity of Delaware; Miss Aileen
luPont, Miss Amy DUPONT, Miss
Nary R. de You, Wilmington; Mrs.
S. Hilles, "Ommelanden,"
New Castle; Mrs. William E. Hol-
on, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Newark;
Mrs. Frank Morton Jones, Will
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02

bolized the transfer of his "author.
ity" to the husband.
Nowadays we retain vestige Of
the custom by throwing old shoes.
or tying them to the back of the
honeymoon automobile. The symbol
remains. but the original meaning
has been lost, for modern methods
of tanning and shoe manufacture
have taken leather soles and uppers
out of the rich mans class and
made them available to anybody.
Despite shortage of wood, reports
from manufacturers indicate that
many new lasts have been con-
structed for Fall shoes. assuring
additional choice to discriminating
shoe buyers. Which brings up the
importance of a little known but
vital ingredient of good footwear,
the last.
The smartness and comfort of
open-look sandals and platform
shoes for women, and sturdy, leath-
er-soled bluchers and brogues for
men, would be impossible without
modern lasting methods. The aver
age shoe buyer doesn't realize it,
but lasting is one Of the most i'm
portant operations in shoemaking.
In the days when our great
grandmothers wore identical right
and left shoes. there were only two
widths: slim and stout! Uppers
were pulled loosely about the lasts,
attached to soles and the result
called Shoes" Development of
American tanning to produce leath.
er soles that would retain theT
shape and clean-cut edges allowed
the creation of specially designed
lasts in a wide variety of shapes,
which paved the way for modern
shoe manufacture.
Last sizes vary one-third of an
inch in length. Carving of the mas
ter models, from which many thou
sands Of others are fashioned, re-
quires scientific precision and ac-
curacy. All good lasts have the
following in common: ample toe
room, breadth through the ball,
wide shank, short back part, firm
heel seat and snug heel top.
Improvement in lasts and leather
sole manufacture has allowed
America to take the lead in Great
ing shoes unequalled for proper fit,
lasting comfort and diversity Of
style.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02


will run for cover. cut-out vamps
and other ventilating effects will
provide an airy touch to just about
every high-style model. The shoe
illustrated is good example of how
walking comfort on leather-soled
platform can be spanked into smart
ness by an open vamp pattern with
perforations.
If fewer "big little pigs" will be
seen emerging marketward through
toe openings, American women
have demonstrated they will not
give up comfortable style trend.
Shoe designers know feminine toot-
sizes can't be put back in the box
like Charlie Mccarthy. So they'll
provide longer toes and keep them
round-but not firm or fully packed!
"vanity Of vanities," says the
Good Book. So heel heights move
up to meet the falling hemline.
High-heeled spectator pumps with
extension leather soles will hold
sway in daytime. In casual shoes,
medium outside heels compete
strongly with low and medium
wedges. Casuals feature extreme
lightness, to go with the long torso
decreed for sportswear. Matched
white stitching on leather sole and
buckle. and saddle stitching on ex-
tension soles, will brighten up
strollers and other street wear.
chocolate is warm new tone that
will blend perfectly with tan. blond
sand and grey fall costumes. Amber
brown appears in tailored styles,
especially in calf spectator show
ing white stitched throat ornaments
to match the stitching on extension
leather sole. Forest green will raise
no eyebrows this year. To CON-
plete the shoe spectrum there is
fiesta wine, rusty and cherry tones
of red and various blues.
Shoes have long been symbol
of good luck. Ben Johnson, the poet
of Shakespeare's time, wrote the
following lines:
"Hurl after me a shoe.
I'll be merry 1Chdteuer / do"
Another Elizabethan poet, in
spired by the same superstition,
said:
And home again hitherUdrd,
quick as bee,
Noio for good luck, cast an old
shoe at me-"
The custom Of throwing an old
shoe after the departing bride at a
wedding involves symbolism that
concerns more than good luck. In
medieval times, shoes were very
expensive, because the leather from
which the soles and uppers were
made took over year to process
from the raw hides. Leather shoes
thus came to represent economic
power, authority, and position. At
an Anglo-Saxon wedding 1t was the
custom for the father of the bride
to present one of her shoes to the
bridegroom. By this act he SYM
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
JEEP CARAVAN HERE
First Postwar Craavan To Pass
Near Here

Near Here
A Caravan of Jeeps bearing the
complete line of industrial and ag-
ricultural equipment manufactured
by Willys-Overland Motors will ap-
pear on Bason Road, opposite New
Castle Air Base on Monday, Oct.
13 at $3.50 p. m, it was announced
yesterday by Smyrna Auto Sales,
area distributors. Demonstrations
of both industrial and agricultural
equipment powered by the war
famous Jeep will be held on that
date at the above location. Conn.,
leaders and city officials, as
we'll as Farm Agents, All Club Of
ficials, farmers, industrialists, busi-
nessmen and students, as we'll as
the public in general, have been in
vited to attend the demonstrations
1t will be the first time since the
war that the complete line of Will
lys-Overland utility vehicles has
been shown in this area. The eight
Caravan, headed by Jeep
Fire Engine, will include four Jeeps
bearing various industrial and ag-
ricultural attachments, an arc
welder, generator, a compressor
and a line of hydraulic lift imple-
ments designed specifically for use
with the Universal Jeep in agricul-
ture. In addition, there will be a
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
10 Years Ago

Twenty years ago our boys car
ried the American flag into foreign
lands to help make the world safe
for democracy. To commemorate
this anniversary, the David c. Har-
rison Post is making plans for a
joint supper and evening program.
The Twentieth Century Club held
its first fall meeting on Friday
with a good attendance of men,
bers, guest and nine new members.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
The Smyrna Times
Phope 62,1 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1882
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which It is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &C. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March is,
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna. Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. s1.6o per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02

any secondary look rather futile.
Also on the agenda this week is a
steady diet of defensive work
against Tatum's special "split T'',
an offensive formation that is CAL
culated to ruffle plenty of Hen
feathers Friday night. Although
Murray has been cooking up some
very special offensive prescriptions
of his own, it will again be the
rare double wing formation that
forms the basis for the Hen over
land and aerial attack. Making up
in speed and power what it lacks
in deception, the system will be
manned by a group of flashy backs
that can all be classed as climax
runners. Fleet Billy Cole, who
averaged 13 yards in 10 tries Sat-
urday, will be at the right half
back spot behind blocker Fred
Sposato. Sposato, number two
quarterback, probably will get the
starting call unless Jim Buchanan
can strengthen a badly twisted
knee that has had him out of ac-
tion for almost two weeks.
On the forward wall, the Hens
have co-captains Jack Messick and
Walt Marusa, center and guard re-
spectively, who, on the basis of
Saturdays performance, look like
sure bets to repeat in the Little
All-America picture again this sea-
son.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02

four-wheeled farm wagon loaded
with various farm attachments for
the Jeep, a four-wheeled trailer
carrying chemicals to be used by
the fire engine, and a Jeep Station
Wagon from which the demonstra-
tions will be directed.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Harry c. Douglass, son of the
late Col. Henry Clay Douglass, who
has a property at Morristown
Tenn, Joined the Peninsular Press
Association.
Jas. t. White, who has been re-
siding in st. Georges and Town
send the past several years, re-
turned to this town last week.
Two of our young people who
have participated in the social
gatherings of the past summer and
winter, entered the state a week
ago to which most all are aiming
matrimony. We refer to Edward
T. Porter and Miss Laura B. Las
sell.
Mrs. Osmond and Miss E. H..
Caulk, of Camden, are visiting Mrs.
e. G. Smithers.
Sanford Griffith, who left here
when a boy going with his parents
to Chester to live, accompanied by
his wife, spent Saturday and Sum
day with Smyrna friends.
Homer Smith, son of Capt. A. H.
Smith, succeeded Monday, A. Lee
Cummins in the clerkship of the
Str. Geo. F. Brady.
The mother, brother and sister
of Prof. c. H. LeFevre, moved here
last week from Littleton, Pa.
Misses Grace and Eva Swinney
left Monday for Baltimore to study
medicine at the Homeopathic Col
lege.
Mrs. M. E. Diehl has returned
from a long visit to Mt. Holly,
Philadelphia, and other places.
Mrs. Kate E. Smithers, Mrs. VIM.
A. Stevens, Miss Susie Hurson and
Miss Annie w. Sutton, left this
morning for Georgetown to attend
the State Convention of the w. c.
T. u.
Mr.. G. G. Arnold, wife and
daughter, of Washington, are visit
ing friends in this vicinity, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. An
thony.
VIM. B. Collins went to Milford
this morning to attend the meeting
of the New Castle Presbytery
there.
Old-fashioned rag carpet, 1 am
told, is coming into style again.
The attractive feature today
with the young is the street parade
of Sautelle's circus.
VIM. j. Doughten gives notice in
our advertising columns of his re-
moval and new business.
Idlers on the streets or in the
business portion of the town should
be more careful in the choice of
expressions. Frequently their pro-
family is heard by ladies and even
the home is not exempt from the
disgraceful language of the more
careless.
R. F. Blair is feeding his hogs
on roasted corn as a sure prevent
i've of hog cholera.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old flies Of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
DEL. TO FACE
MD. ELEVEN

CONTINUED from Page one)
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02

wild. 1t is controlled from the mo-
ment it falls by soil conservation
methods, contour and strip farm
ing, low-water dams, and finally by
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02

In each succeeding year it more
clearly appears that our demo-
cratic principle needs no apology
Grover Cleveland.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
The Right Kind of Flood Control

The Tennessee river used to be a
terror, too. But the T. V. A. went
at harnessing that river in sci
entific way. Rain in the T. v. A.
basin doesn't have a chance to go
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
MON TUES, Oct. 6-7

NHO4Ns-I . IlJs3 OCCs U
He Was Hard Guy to Catch Until
She Trapped Him in a Runaway
Balloon. She Could Hurl Pies. -.
Bowl Over Actors and Kick Lions
- But She Met Her Match When
She Met That Lund Lad.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
the reservoirs, themselves From
an editorial in the Tulsa Tribune.
NOTICE

ORIOLE STORE EQUIPMENT
COMPANY is operated by F. A.
Essig, in our new stores, with a
very large variety of every type of
equipment for Food Stores. I'm
mediate delivery. Meat Cases, Box
es, Refrigeration, Frozen Food
Cases, all models. Price Card
Moulding, Price Cards of every
kind. Bottle Coolers, HHowe &
Fairbank Scales, Electric Meat
Saws.
HOBART-DAYTON
Scales, Meat Grinders, Slicing Ma
chimes. Mixing Machines, Peelers,
Food Cutters, Complete Butchers
Supplies.
ORIOLE STORE
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Salisbury, Maryland
Phone 1155
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
Footwear Fashions and Foot Health
By Phyllis McLarney

glance the Fall discoses that both
shoes definitely fashion
This will
education combining comfort
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-06

Gorca nj osamjen primer Vzhodna Furlanija, del
Brd vasi med Gorico in morjen, XII so ostae mejah
Itaije nudijo podobno siko. Medtem pa zasmeh
pojavil Gorc etaki, katerih vsebina poneni viSek
hnavscne in cemersva Ma letakih je progas sledece
vsebne Vsem onm, XII zivijo nacionalnem ozemlju
zagoava Italia, matt civilzacie, pravico in varnost
(Tako torej ozemlju De Gasperijeve Itale).
No, radost Jugoslaviji priklucenh pokrajin je to
tolika, da sicer prezre goriskh dogodkov,
dar razpoozena Krasevcev, ud IL Posocja rudarev IL
ldre strskih Slovencev in Hrvatov je toksno da ne
moreo premagovat svoh Gustev in gorece pozdrav]jao
svoje ante svoe vojake resee Treba e videti to ud
stvo, matere crnmi ruam glavi OBJ pogorelh lido
viii svoh his, ko pricakujeo ugosovansko vosko ko
zuavo roko stiskao svoje drage ter solzami radost
pozdravjao svoje brate madenke XII krasijo savooke
cistijo vasi, mesa male ponrje, XII mahao zastava
Povsod cvete nasmeanost tud soze nepomljive srece
In to nj ze takoj prv dan slisimo gasove deu,
petletnem nacrtu. Primorc noceo zaostajati kazal
bou in tudi sedaj hoceo doprinasati skupnosti
to pot ucinkovtm delom. Deavci znani cemenarniI
Anhovem oh Soci ocuva stroje da jih zvozili
fasstcn gospodarji Itao, idrsk rudarji dan dne
vztrano zvisujeo delovno stortev kameni Kras bodo
prdne roke pogozde Vpavska dolna bo postala "a
vso Slovenijo in eudova Postonska jana bo sprejeaa
Stroke mnozce in Jim razkazovaa svoe care Delovni duh
in polet jugosovanskh narodoy ze odmeva novo prk-
ucenh krajih ki obvezujejo da bodo zgradi lepso
skupno domovino. SANS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-06
Poroeilo o prispevkih pri
podruznici SANS st. 48

Cleveland, O.-V zadnjih ca
sih smo sprejeli sledece vsote "a
otrosko bolnisnico:
Drustvo "Vipavski raj" st..
312 SNPJ $12, drustvo ~ boj"
st. So SNPJ $45, Mr.. in Mrs.
John Kotnik namesto venca "a
pokojno Angelo Rosa $40, Mrs.
Amalia Kobal "a isti namen S..
"a vzdrzevanje SANSovega
urada smo sprejeli:
Frank Jelarsic S., drustvo
"V boz st. SO sNPJ $45, dru-
stvo "Vipavski raj" st. 81 sNPJ
$12, Jack Lencl 81, Frank Ver-
bic So, Mr.. in Mrs. A. Gorjanc
(Huntmere Ave. S. in Joe Ter
bizan 81.
Ia sklad odbora "a svobodni
tisk:
Drustvo mir" st. 142 SNPJ
$25, drustvo "Vipavski raj" St.
312 SNPJ .ie ma nabiralni poll
dobilo sledeee prispevke:
Drustvo je prispevalo $40,
Louis Paulic 81, John Strancar
st. So, Christ Marc ST., Frank
Klun 81, Louis Petroveie ST.,
Louis Rezek 81, Emil Stokel 81.
Po soc sta prispevala Andy
Bratina in Philip Kalin. Skup-
no je izrocil tajnik omenjenega
drustva $21. s~
"a nadaljne prispevke Sc Be
vedno priporocamo, daroval-
Gem pa izrekamo lepo zahYalo.
J. F. Durn, tajnik
podr. 1t. 48 SANS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-06


|ce Bevk deloma ze popisal v tr-
zaski reviji "Razgledi" v svojih
spominih "Pot v svobodo."
Velikansko je bilo ponizanje
italijanskih oblasti v Gorici oh
sramotni kapitulaciji Italije, ko
so ravno ma intervencijo vodstva
partizanskega gibanja ma Pri-
morskem, morali izpustiti tova-
risa Franceta Bevka il jece.
skupaj s stevilnimi antifasisti je
tovaris France Bevk odsel nato v
partizane. v partizanih, je bill ma
osvobojenem ozemlju najprej
podpredsednik P okr a jinskega
narodno osvobodilnega sveta "a
Slovensko Primorje in Trst, nato
pa predsednik Pokrajinskega od-
bora Osvobodilne fronte.
V septembru 1914 je bill izvo-
lien "a predsednika Pokrajin-
skega narodno osvobodilnega
odbora.
V partizanih tovaris France
Bevk umetniskih del sicer nj
ustvarjal, zato pa je vse svoje
moci posvetil organizacijskemu
in politicnemu delu. Brez stevila
so njegovi clanki in uvodniki v
"Partizanskem dnevniku," "Slo-
venskem porocevalcu," "Primor-
skem kmeckem glasu," "Mladem
puntarju," MAIDEN rodu" in
drugih partizanskih casopisih.
Dale je sestavil vec brosur, XII
so bile namenjene proslavljanju
slovenskih kulturnih praznikov.
Politicno delo, XII ga je vsega
zaJelo, ga pa seveda kot pisa
telja nj unicilo. Tudi po osvobo-
ditvi, ko aktivno Sc mnogo de-
luje v politicnem delu ma Pri-
morskem, ko Sc vedno zlasti ME-
gova druzina dozivlja preganja-
nja-pravkar je izvedel, da so
ravno v teh dneh v Gorici unici-
Ii del pohistva in knjig in pre-
tepli cello njegovo zeno-kljub
temu snuje tovaris France Bevk
nova umetniska della.
Povedal je, da -pise daljso no.
velo il narodno osvobodilne bor-
be, dale mladinsko povest il
zivljenja slovenskih otrok v Co.
rici pod fasizmom in zeli, da bi
eim pref koncal svoje spomine
"Pot v svobodo," so ze zaceli IL
hajati v "Razgledih." Njegovo
najvecje delo pa bo roman v vec
knjigah, XII bo zajel zivljenje pri-
morskega ljudstva dobi fasiz-
ma pred vojno, narodno osvobo-
dino borbo primorskega ljud-
stva in borbo po koncani vojni
do koncne osvoboditve.
"Seveda," je koncal tovaris
France Bevk svoje pripovedova-
ME, "tega velikega della ne bonn
koncal v enem ali dveh letih.
Imam pa nacrt, da ga do konca
petletke vsaj v glavnem kon-
cam"
(Ponatis IL "Ljudske pravice")