RISKS
AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY
DOMOVINA
r*'J
AMERICAN HOME
SLOVENIAN MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER

"JO
CLEVELAND 3, 0., SATURDAY HORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1944
LETO XLVII — VOL. XLVII
»TEDNU RUSI ZDAJ NASKAKUJEJO
MESIJI BELGRADA
j Va 'administracija ^čdenarja iz poso-
a Franciji in drugim deželam. S tem	—-;-;-~
jbi se njih armade	Angleži so zavzeli dvoje pristanišč v Grčiji in otok
n treniralo za policij
v Nem
čiJi po vojni. I
BJ',
A
Samcs v bližini Turčije. Angleži se izkrcava-jo na drugih grških otokih.
■ je za to, da se ta-! 'tlim ' °dpre trgovina z1 . ' deželami. Anglija je FW da bodo s tem
Moskva, 6. okt. — Ruske čete so se sprijele z Nemci že v predmestjih Belgrada, trdijo poročila s fronte. Patrulje so baje že prešle Don,avo pri Pančevem, dev^t milj
™*ujoče države, ki si še vzhodno od jugoslovanske prestolnice. Ruski časopis Prav-oodo	'	...
na
V»j6 2a	o
%^at0'.dasevnevtral-; južno od Belgrada, kjer se križajo železnice Belgrad-Ate-j
--| ne-Solun in Blegrad-Sofija. I
lift °c v 1JLC v Hv • lj'e Prehitro raz-|
Poživi?-naj imaj0 pri"
; Girard in okolico
<svw A
' ,0°bdoedlek bo kmalu po
17 si°wf t2®16 ^T vi V torek zvečer ob šestih. 10 HPJ°do tam °^ledah oktobra, bo obdržaval Frank J.
«rc i •	. Ja> n.aiupaiijajvi guvui v 01
K ial S1Cer.,majhna, skem domu v Girardu. Kot ». 'o zavezniki osvo-1 - •	• - -
&°vin0 z Ameriko.
IS A
So ; je i 'Jo
'ce h,!0. plavžev je topilo .
«i^č bogati

»ta
A
t,Sk\ 0siški v°J'ni zloči-
H J,V nevtralne deže-

:5;'^O'lViAiv«). .,"" ' ,-Uaascne mea rojaia v
C^iti k brne"' kako poldrugo uro, da se bo lah
,V3ai o ri^v, pozna ko pogovoril ž njimi o tem in
A 0 a '	; onem. Pridite, rojaki, v velikem
1 .	.' številu, da bo imel Lausche lep
? ^reL^ , ;l G ČaS8 'shod. Povedal vam bo mnogo za-i^Vo,,.10' da bi se pri-
V
-0-
.-^ni,dlX)slala kmalu do- » .v, . ... v, . % fe vazalskih držav,1 Ameriški vojni stroski so
Vaške	i
mogle opomoči. da piše, da so druge ruske edinice v bližini Niša, 130 milj
'v tej
r»iu najprej drža- V lOfOk bO gOVOrfl
v°jni največ žrtvo- - . . 7
Frank Lausche za
Lausche, kandidat za guvernerja, kampanjski govor v Sloven-
poro.
, Je Hipno .....V* j Ca j o, se pripravljajo rojaki iz
'{ena izguba ven-1
doku
a.l prizadela.
vseh bližnjih naselbin, da pridejo na shod, kot ,iz Warena, železni Nilega in od drugod
I, ! loč in r 'JCV :,t; t0p!101 Mr. Lausche prvotno tega sho-Kud0' Vrhu: da ni imel na programu, ker bo " e?rgu ^a:,moč; obdržaval velik shod isti večer I* V Eyr0pl'!v Youngstownu. Toda na željo
Pustili nedotak-
I ondotnih rojakov, se je odzval in j bo prišel nekaj ur prej v ta del 1 države, da bo lahko govoril tudi j rojakom iz Girarda in okolice. Sakri	""""I Kolikor smo zvedeli bo Mr.
»-d -3aki v Girardu

b0e2ko^. Zdaj nazna-
mmivega.
V severni Jugoslaviji so druge ruske čete manj kot 30 milj od madžarskega mesta Segedina. Rusko časopisje trdi, da ima ruska armada zdaj za glavni cilj okupirati Madžarsko. Pravda piše, da prodirajo ruske čete pro.
Kako so praznovali obletnico Nemci?
Včeraj je minilo 26 let, lcar so Nemci vprašali zaveznike za premirje. Princ Maksimiljan, takratni nemški kancler, je poslal vest predsedniku Wilsonu, da je Nemčija pripravljena sprejeti Wilson o v program kot temelj za mirovna pogajanja. Potem so šle depeše sem in t je in na 11. novembra 1018, ob enajstih dopoldne' je bil podpisan mir v železniškem vozu v gozdu Compiegne, Francija.
FARMARJISo" DOBILI LEPE DENARJE
Washington. — Poljedelski urad je izračunal, da so ameri-
Amerikanci so 20 milj od Kolina
j V fari sv. Vida so se ljudje lepo odzvali z darovanjem obleke
| Sinoči je bilo vložene v novi ' šoli sv. Vida 83 zabojev razne ' obleke za moške, ženske in otroke. Obleka tehta nad dve toni. ; Vrednost obleke je velika, zlasti še za one ljudi, ki .jo bodo prejeli in nosili.
; Vsa stvar se je zelo dobro posrečila. Ljudje so se sijajno od-, zvali, da se takega odziva ni pri-! čakovalo. Vidi se, da ima naš na-I rod srce na pravem mestu, kadar •vidijo bližnjega v potrebi in stiski.
Manjkalo je pa delavcev pri ški farmarji prodali na trgu v devanju obleke v red in v zaboje.
t. n	. . '"I prvih devetih mesecih letošnip- so morali pa drugi toliko
ti Budimpešti z ognjem in me- p Ul »«tt>cun leiosnje- ,	.,., . C ,
'ga leta za 13 bilijonov dolarjev bol;> delatl- 0b pnhki bodo pri-
Udarili so z novo ofenzivo pod Aachenom; zavezniki so z vso silo napadli Dunkirk; ameriški bombniki nad Berlinom.
občena imena vseh, ki so na ta
Zaveda
čem. Madžarska danes varuje
desno krilo neimSke fronte na j raznih pridelkov. To je za 6%
vzhodu. Vrhu tega dobi Nemčija > več kot lansko leto. Prihranki	?' nacm l- v,
mnog0 potrebščin iz Madžarske.! farmarjev na bankah in v voj-	naj se^a, k<3t om ki so oble-
da | nih bondih so se zvišali tekom.0 ddr0/a1'- da jim. bodo reveži
1 vojne za 12 bilijonov dolarjev.	v EvroP' zelo zelo hvaležni ,po
Tako je ameriško poljedelstvo na	sv" Pismu: sem bil, pa ste
London, 6. okt. — Čete prve ameriške armade, katere je podpiralo na stotine letal, tankov in topovskih baterij, so naskočile z novo silo nemško linijo južnovzhodno od Aache-na. Amerikanci so v tej ofenzivi prodrli na šest milj do mesta Duren, ki leži 20 milj od Kolina ob Reni.
Ta napad je imel namen olaj-	~	~
močni finančni podlagi. -o-
Vlada nas tolaži, da bo v kratkem več cigaret
se zopet zvišali
. A	| Washington. — V prvih treh
'idv',16 tak0 pomanjka-' mesecih novega fiskalnega leta, u ' "	" ki se je pričelo s 1. julijem, so
znašali vojni stroški Zed. držav t^j"1 Mislil itak več no- nekako 9 milijonov dolarjev vsa-Se za tri pa- ko IU'0' nekako za 2 bilijona do-cigaret stekleni-' larJev več kot v istem času lan-konjaka Ot'-oci sko leto- Ameriški javni dolg je > 2 Pogrešajo bonbon- že presegel $21.1,000,000,000. m " y
|l j
ameriški vo-J'|h za par "škar-
Vv tahUdnega' če pono" 0rišča ameriških
Podtalna poročila trdijo, je v Belgradu na tisoče domoljubov pripravljenih, da udarijo po Nemcih, kadar bodo Rusi navalili na mesto. Nemci so v posesti Belgrada že 42 mesecev.
(Upamo, da Rusi ne bodo napravili tako z Belgradom, kot so z Varšavo in žrtvovali domoljube. če bi se vzdignili predčasno).
Najbolj v stiski je zdaj Mad žarska, na katero pritiskajo zdaj!
Rusi od severa, vzhoda in juga. * * *
London, 6. okt. — Pariški radio je danes poročal, da je dospel v Moskvo maršal Tito, da
se bo posvetoval z Stalinom.
* * *
Rim, 6. okt. — Poleg grškega pristanišča Pa tras so Angleži za-|	28. oktobra ,da to spremebo
sedli močno utrjeno pristanisče	'	j±.
Rion ter s tem zaprli Nemcem Korintski zaliv. Poročila trdijo, 1 da je več kot polovica Pelopone-za v rokah zaveznikov, to je angleških in grških čet. S padcem Patrasa so izgubili Nemci glavno dobavno pristanišče, za armado v Grčiji.	1
me oblekli.
I Odbor, ki se je trudil za uspeh j te kampanje, se vsem skupaj I iskreno zahvaljuje za splošen in I lep odziv. Natančno o tej kam-Washington. — Kljub raznim1 panji. bomo Pa še Pečali v na-poročilom, da bo cigaret in cigar , šem llstu-vedno bolj primanjkovalo, pa je I prišel urad za živilsko administracijo na dan z izjavo, da bo v "bližnji bodočnosti" za civiliste na razpolago več cigaret in več cigar.
Urad to trdi na podlagi tega,
NA HRVAŠKEM NI VEČ "APOTEK"
Washington. — Hrvaško časopisje poroča, da je poglavnik Pa-velič ukazal vsem hrvaškim le-
ker da bo v tobačni industriji; karnarjem, da odstranijo na svo-kmalu na razpolago več delav- -ilh lekarnah napiše "apoteka" in cev. Pomanjkanje dealvcev je|to nadomestijo z napisom "lje-
bil glavni vzrok,' da ni na trguj karna." Lekarnarji imajo čas
, se jih zahteva.	j "vedejo,
j V zadnjem fiskalnem letu, ki' PaveliČ je ukazal, da se topo-se je končalo 30. junija, je po- geldno spremene vsi napisi na kadil vsak Amerikanec 1,888 ciJ trgovinah, da se bodo vjemali s garet. To se pravi, toliko jih je1 hrvaškim jezikom. Kdor ne bo prišlo na vsakega. Kdor ni ka-! ubogal, bo kaznovan z globo od dil, je, seveda, njegov delež pokadil drugi.
-o-
MSic
^CP*meriške fante
(f. da jih Zbude in candy,"
lfv k A
v for(j .	ga dela kot karpenter pri Kro-
V^cili h '6 preiskuša ger podjetju, kjer je zaposlen
' rov> ki ga na- že 16 iet. Obiski niso dovoljeni
, -4 CP)1 1 v povojni av- ker zdravniki priporočajo zanj ■kn,. ne Kn
I	V bolnišnico
i Zadiijo nedeljo so odpeljali v St. Luke's bolnišnico Rudolfa Stemberger iz 8910 Vineyard ;Ave. Zbolel j.e od prenaporne-
Poročila tudi trdijo, da so an-	.
gleške in grške čete zasedle otok Kontrola nad farmarskim Samos ob turški obali, ki je naj- orodjem odvzeta večji in najvažnejši grški otok' Washington. — Vlada je od-
1,000 do 50,000 kuna. -o-
Iz raznih naselbin

0y
ne bo več kot
mir.
v Egejskem morju. Tudi na dru- vzela kontrolo nad farmarskim gih grških otokih so se spustili orodjem in opremo. To se sme na tla angleški parašutarji. t zdaj prodajati brez restrikcij.
_o__I Vladna živilska administracija,
Zadušnica	' k* je imela kontrolo nad tem,
V nedeljo ob sedmih bo daro-'pravi, da vojni napor kontrole vana v cerkvi sv. Vida maša za več ne zahteva.
pokojno Josephine Vadnal-Wolf.
A
vS'o A Je preracu-I \ **merdkanci toli-C&ot0, P° vojni lahko
\So^ar 178,000, . • to je zei0 raz-

°benem pa tu-'
Ugotoviti prvih pet
V
Razne vesli od naiih borcev v službi Strica Sama
Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Modic, 840 Pvt. Steve Zelko, sin družine
Milwaukee. — Dne 17. sept. je na svojem domu umrl John Wohlgemuth, star 62 let. Bolan je bil šest let. Rojen je bil v bližini škofje Loke na Gorenjskem in v Ameriki (Mihvaukee. ju) 40 let. Zapušča ženo, dva sinova in dve hčeri. — V La Fe-riaji, Tex., kjer je živela zadnjih 13 let, je 23. sept. umrla Julia Perme, stara 59 let in rojena v
u 1 •	^ -x • • t . Velikih Laščah, odkoder je pri-
bolezm v Chanty bolnišnici Ju-	. . ' , M , ,. Tr
1tt-l-I«.*	,-i. -i.„ i sla V Ameriko pred 39 leti. V
Milwaukee je prišla z možem iz
Leadvilla, Colo., leta 1916, kjer
Nov grob
Včeraj je umrla po
daljši
šati breme četam, ki so zapletene v enem najbesnejših bojev v Siegfried liniji v sektorju Ubach, severno od Aachena.
Veterani iz italijanske fronte na obrežju Anzio trdijo, da je bila tam igrača napram bojem za Siegfried linijo. Amerikanci so se morali dvakrat umakniti pred besnim napadom nemških pan-cerskih edinic, toda s protina-Skokom so zopet dobili izgubljeno ozemlje nazaj
Prvič so bili Amerikanci pahnjeni nazaj od mesta Beggen-dorl'a. Toda to je bilo samo začasno. Popoldne so Amerikanci zopet naskočili in do večera so že imeli mesto zopet v svojih rokah.
Poročilo trdi, da so Amerikanci že onstran prvega pasa v Siegfried liniji in da so zdaj na potu skozi drugega.
Amerikanci so pričeli z napadom danes ob enajstih dopoldne in v eni uri so pognali nacije eno miljo nazaj.
Danes ob desetih dopoldne so začeli zavezniški bombniki napadati Dunkirk. To je bilo natančno ob uri, ko je preteklo za časno
dovoli meščanstvu odhod iz mesta. Pristanišče brani kakih 17,000 Nemcev. Kako dolgo se bo vzdržala nemška garnizaeija v tem zadnjem pristanišču ob Rokavskem prelivu, se ne more reči.
Tretja ameriška armada pod
Grški kralj ima malo upanja na prestol
Washington. — Uradnikj v državnem oddelku mislijo, da bo invazija Grčije podnetila močan sentimerj. med narodom proti kralju. Skoro gotovo je, da se niti kralj Jurij niti kak drug član kraljeve hiše ne bo več vrnil v Grčijo.
Kralj je obljubil, da se ne bo vrnil domov, dokler ne bo narod z glasovanjem določil obliko vlade. In skoro gotovo je, da si bodo ljudje izbrali republiko.
Anglija močno deluje na to, da bi obvarovala prestol za Jurija ali vsaj za njegovega mlajšega brata Petra. Najbrže bo vlekla Anglija kratko v Grčiji.
POT DO BERLINA
Zapadna fronta: 302 milj od Venlo.
Ruska fronta: 310 milj od Varšave.
Italijanska fronta: 564 milj od Bologne.
«.,-o—-
Roosevelt je obljubil
uu uu, k<j je ijictmuu 11 i*** • 1 j	v
premirje z Nemci, da se I itaiiji izdatno pomoč
Washington. — Predsednik Roosevelt je naznanil načrt, po katerem bodo dali zavezniki Italiji izdatno pomoč. S tem, je rekel predsednik, bo italijanski narod mogel še v večji rrWi pomagati pri porazu sovražnika.
Po tem predsednikovem načr-poveljstvom generala Pattona!tu bo poslanih v Italijo še pred že tri dni naskakuje trdnjavo1 zimo mnogo potrebščin, da se
Driant pred Metzom.
Danes je kakih 1,200 ameriških bombnikov napadlo tvorni, co letalskih motorjev v Berlinu. Še pred jutranjo zoro danes so pa angleški bombniki obiskali Berlin ter deževali razstreljivo na nemško prestolnico.
avtna industrija pet
'V.	k0t 9'25<),000 -e. 236. St., Euclid,' O. sta preje-'Steve in Jennie Zelko, 5902 Pros-'ob devetih iz Želetovega po
, la pismo 0d Com. L. K. Pollards' ser Ave. je prišel domov na do- grebnega zavoda v cerkev sv,
lia Hozbaršič, stara 61 let, sta nujoča na 1435 E. 26. St. Tukaj zapušča sina Josipa. Roje-'na je bila v selu Marija Amas, kj^r zapušča več sorodnikov. Tukaj je bila 39 let in je bila članica podružnice 25 SŽZ. Pogreb bo v pondeljek zjutraj
i ti •
V '^e^u	od mornariške šole na univerzi v
>jjea ra?wCi trdijo' da Wisconsinu, da je bil nj „ t, !Hte divizije pa
%
un sin,
Robert Modic, S 2/C odbran za
iC^m tO, da se 19 tedensko treningo na univer
za zi- Poveljstvo ga je izbralo zato,
l.a divizija je ter vidi v njem posebne sposob-
nosti in zmožnosti, ki ga uspo-
^viisija je
HN ovl Zaveznikom — -
Hv Uo rt * Siegfried sabljajo za važno mesto kot ra-6zt)iki J Nemci za"! dijski operator pfri mornarici. ■tL^Pi,- »e morajo pre-' Robert je graduiral junija mese-direktno skozi Ca iz Euclid Shore višje šole in Q o mnogo zavisi je odšel k mornarici na 14. juni-Kusi udarili od ja. Prijatelji mu lahko pišejo i na naslov: University of Wis-! consin, Div. 45, Madison 8, Wis,. eriki, kupujte Njegov brat Pfc. Rudy je pa ne-Zno.mke.	kje onstran morja
-
pust za 10 dni iz Oklahome. Na zaj se bo vrnil 13. oktobra in sicer bo poslan zdaj v North Čarobno.
«0 m s«
Ignatius Zupančič ,sin Mr. in Mrs. Ig. Zupančič (Pauline's Tavern), 1245 E. 55. St. je prišel na dopust do 20. oktobra. Služi pri trgovski mornarici. V Italiji se je po čudnem naključju trikrat sestal s svojim bratrancem Rudyem. Njegov brat Frank služi pa v Amarillo, Texas, odkoder je poslal domov $100, ko je graduiral iz šole. Zdaj bo prestavljen nekam drugam.
Pavla na 40. cesti in na Kal-varijo.
Prestala operacijo
V Charity bolnišnici je prestala operacijo Frances Za-krajšek, hčerka družine Zakraj-šek iz 1266 E. 59. St. Nahaja se v vardi L 231 in od danes naprej so obiski dovoljeni od 2:30 do 3:30 popoldne ter od 7:30 do 8:30 zvečer.
K molitvi Članice podružnice 25 SŽZ naj pridejo nocoj ob osmih v Želetov pogrebni zavod, da se poslove od pokojne sestre Julije Hozbaršič.
je živela do preselitve v Texas. Poleg moža zapušča tukaj dve sestri, poročeni Medved in Ba-bič, v Argentini brata Louisa Adamiča, v stari domovini pa več sorodnikov.
Johnstown, Pa. — Na bojišču je padel saržent' F. Jurca, sin Ivana Jurce iz Grayja, Pa. Poleg očeta zapušča brate in sestre, mati pa mu je umrla pred več leti. — Pogrešan na bojišču je poročnik Frank Arhar, sin Jo-sepha Arharja iz Lloydella Družina Glavač iz Johnstowna je bila obveščena, da je bil njen sin Dominik ranjen v Italiji bil je že drugič ranjen v tej vojni. Trije njegovi bratje so tudi v armadi. Njegov brat Frank se že skoro poldrugo leto zdravi za poškodbo, ki jo je dobil na manevrih, kjer je ponoči stopil na mino, ki je eksplodirala in mu raztrgala stopalo.
iPodpreds. Wallace bo] govoril prihodnji petek v SND
Prihodnji petek, to je 13. oktobra, bo govoril podpredsednik Henry Wallace v mestni glasbeni dvorani v prilog kandidaturi predsednika Roosevelta. Shod bo pod avspico okrajne demokratske stranke pod načelstvom Ray T. Millerja.
Včeraj smo dobili mi zagotovilo od Mr. Millerja, da bo isti večer, to je prihodnji petek, govoril podpredsednik Wallace tudi v SND na St. Clair Ave., kjer bo priredila demokratska organiza-
prepreči lakota in bolezen ter za'tre strah pred bodočnostjo.
Poleg mnogo dodatnega živeža in obleke, kar je bilo že poslano v Italijo, »je na programu tudi pošiljka 150,000 ton pšenice in moke za Italijo.
-o--—
Za Lausehetovo kampanjo Miss Sylvia Krasovic, 1222 E. 61. St., je darovala za Lausehetovo kampanjo $10, po $5 so pa prispevali: John Maligaj iz 12918 Farringdon Ave., Mr. in Mrs. Anton Seliškar, RFD, Route 2, South Madison, 0„ in Frank Paul in, 6101 St. Clair Ave., lastnik gazolinske postaje na St. Clair Ave. in 61. cesta; Anton Ahčin, 1078 Addison Rd. je pa prispeval $2. Najlepša hvala vsem skupaj. Točno ob treh! Ne pozabite, da se prične prireditev pod cerkvijo sv. Vida jutri popoldne točno ob treh. Prinesite s seboj dovolj veliko "bo-to,'" da boste spravili vanjo tistih pet stotakov, ki jih bodo oddala skupna društva ob tej
cija ogromen politični shod. Toj priliki, bo eden največjih političnih sho- pjjj ga fvaste, fantje! dov v Clevelandu.	Direktor Fisher naznanja, da
Več o tem shodu bomo še pisali drug teden. Za danes opozarjamo naše državljane iz vsega Clevelanda in okolice, da pri-
bodo vzete v državnih prodajalnah žganja iz racioniranja tri vrste žganja: Pennbrook, Cedar-brook in Three Feathers. Od-
dejo tisti večer poslušat podpred-j redba bo stopila v veljavo v pon-sednika Wallace-ja, bodočega gu-j del j ek. Tega žganja imajo v za-vernerja Lauscheta in druge od-; logi toliko, da ga ni več potreba lične govornike.	j racionirati.
AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA, OCTOBER 7, 1944
i v
AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA"
AMSXICAN' HOME
SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER (JAMES DEBEVEC, Editor) ■117 St. Clair Ave.	HJCndcnw« «628	Cleveland S. Ohio.
Published dally »accept Sundays and Holidays
NAROČNINA:
Za Ameriko In Kanado na leto $630. Za Cleveland, do pošti, celo leto (7.50
Za Ameriko ln Kanado, pol leta $330. Za Cleveland,	do pošti, pol leta $4.00
Za Ameriko ln Kanado. Četrt leta $2.00. Za Cleveland,	po poŠti četrt leta $2.25 Za Cleveland In Euclid, po raznaSalcih: celo leto $630. pol leta $330.
Četrt leta $2.00 Pocamesn* Številka 3 cente
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States and Canada, $630 per rear. Cleveland, by mail. $730 dot year D. s. and Canada. $330 for 6 month*. Cleveland, by mail. $4-00 for 6 months V. S. and Canada $2.00 for S months. Cleveland by mail $2.25 lor 3 month« Cleveland and Euclid by Carrier $6.60 per year: $330 for 8 mouths. $2.00 for 3 monthd. Single copies ( cent*
Entered as second-claw matter January 6th, 1909, at the Post Offlee at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3rd 1879.
No. 235
Sat., Oct. 7, 1944
Rusija v Sredozemlju
h.
Zgodovinsko ozadje ruske ekspanzije, vsaj od časa Petra Velikega pred 250 leti, obstoja v želji po gorki vodi za izhod v svet. To stremljenje je bilo v Port Arturju, ki ga je Rusija nekoč imela, v Perzijskem zalivu, na Baltiku, kjer bo Rusija zopet močna in končno v Dardanelah in Sredozemskem morju. Nobena tajnost ni več, da je Stalin vztrajal na tem, da mora biti Balkan izročen ruskemu vplivu. Trmasto zadržanje Rusije gl'ede Poljske, predvsem pa njen politični pohod v Italijo priča vsem, ki hočejo videti, da je prišla Rusija zopet v Evropo in da se v Evropi ne bo nikdar moglo kaj ukreniti, istotako ne na Baltiku ali v Sredozemlju, brez Sovjetske Rusije.
Rusko brodovje je napadalo binzantinsko prestolnico Konstantinopel že leta. 860 in Rusija se temu plenu ni še nikdar odrekla, ne radi mesta samega, kot radi oblasti, ki jo ima nad Dardanelami, Marmarskim morjem in Bosporom. Začasen presledek je prišel ob času boljševiške revolucije 1917, toda Rusija je zdaj zopet na pohodu.
Sicer ni namen tega članka primerjati Stalinovo državniško zmožnost z ono Petra Velikega, vendar se lahko zatrdi, da je med njima mnogo podobnosti. Vodja komunistov je v praktičnem pomenu naslednik velikih moskovskih vojvod. Ruski carji, kot Ivan Veliki, je pozno v 15. stoletju sanjal o svetovnem imperiju, ki naj bi imel sedež v Moskvi. Niit teh imperialističnih sanj je tekla skozi stoletja in se je vtrgala v prvih dveh desetletjih komunizma. Toda to nit je zdaj Stalin zopet pobral in jo navija naprej. Zgodovina bo morda gledala na Stalina, ne- toliko kot na marksista, revolucionarja, socialnega reformatorja, ampak kot na modernega Petra Velikega, ki je ustvaril iz Rusije silno imperialistično moč ter jo raztegnil, najsi tudi s svojim vplivom, za-padno in južno.
Ključ ruske ekspanzije so bile vedno Dardanele, ki so jih imeli Turki in Rusija je vedno trčila s svojimi interesi ob Anglijo (ki je vedno podpirala Turčijo proti Rusiji, enako tudi Francija) in proti avstro-ogrskemu imperiju je zadela po 1870. Toda Francija zdaj ne bo igrala nobene važne vloge za nekaj let, avstro-ogrskega imperija ni pa več. Toda Angleži so še vedno dokaj glasni, ki so tekom 19. stoletja smatrali Rusijo kot svojo največjo sovražnico.
Vselej, kadar je ruski medved stegnil svojo šapo v smeri Dardanel, je našel tam Angleže. In nihče ne pozna tako dobro važnosti Sredozemlja za angleški imperij kot premier Churchill. Vse tiste suhe kosti, ki so jih včasih glodali, znajo priti zopet k življenju. Nagbn, ki sili Moskvo proti Sredozemlju je življenskega pomena. Tukaj je izhod iz Črnega morja, pot do bogastva v Kavkazu in južne Rusije. Radi tega, ker si je Rusija želela Bospor in Dardanele, je bila pripravljena sodelovati v vojni 1914. In fakt je, da so ji zavezniki priznali Carigrad in trdno je upala, da ga končno vendar dobi.
To nagrado so pa spustili iz rok boljševiki, ki so imeli dovolj drugih problemov na roki. Zdaj je to hotenje Rusije po Dardanelah zopet na površju. Zavezniki so leta 1936 dali Turčiji pravico, da utrdi in obdrži v oblasti Dardanele 20 let. Toda vprašanje je, če bo hotel Staliin čakati do 1956, da bodo zavezniki tisto pogodbo preuredili ali razveljavili.
Pozabiti ne smemo, da bo po tej vojni rusko bojno in trgovsko brodovje na Črnem in Sredozemskem morju. Ne smemo namreč pozabiti, da je predsednik Roosevelt izjavil, da je Rusiji obljubljena ena tretjina italijanske mornarice.
Toda dočim je Turčija še vedno nevtralna in vojna še ni končana, je začela Rusija vstopati v Sredozemlje skozi Balkan in Italijo. Kot smo že omenili, je Stalin zahteval, da se prepusti Balkan Rusom. Mi in Angleži smo tisti, ki smo bombardirali balkanska mesta, dajali potrebščine z posojilnega sklada maršalu Titu in nekaj vojaških edinic v pomoč gerilcem, toda bila je le ruska armada, ki je invadirala Balkan.
Na kongresu v Berlinu leta 1878 je bila Anglija, ki je napravila nov zemljevid za Balkan — na račun Rusije. Ali bi bilo zdaj možno pričakovati, da bi ruski diplomati po tej vojni zopet doživeli kak tak poraz na kaki konferenci ali kongresu glede Balkana?
Rusija je vedno igrala važno vlogo na Balkanu in jo tudi vedno bo. Kar pišemo tukaj ni nobena kritika ruske politike, ampak navajamo samo obstoječa fakta. Ruska pravoslavna cerkev in carji so pomagali balkanskim narodom do nekaj narodne svobode že v 19. in začetku 20. stoletja.
Rusi so bili, ki so podprli Srbe proti avstrijskemu imperiju ,kar je bila iskra za prvo svetovno vojno. Panslavizem je bil nekoč steber ruske zunanje politike. Ozka vez med bolgarskim in ruskim narodom je spfošno znana. Bil je ruski zunanji minister Sazonov, ki je s predsednikom Wil-sonom preprečil, da ni dobila Italija Reko pri zeleni mizi. No, pozneje si jo je sama vzela, ne da bi kdo kaj rekel.
In tako je šlo in tako bo šlo naprej. Ko je ruska armada prebredla reko Prut v Romunijo, je komisar Molotov naznanil, da Moskva ne želi od Romunije ozemlja, in je tako tudi mislil, ker se Besarabija in Bukovina smatra itak kot ruska last. To pomeni', da Rusija na Balkanu nima pohlepa po ozemlju ,ampak ima tam samo ekonomske, politične in strategične interese.	(Pride še.).

BESEDA IZ NARODA
25-letnica dramskega društva "Ivan Cankar"
Kadar se zida novo poslopje, je važno, da se postavi dovolj močan, soliden temelj ,ki je zmožen nositi težo, ki se na njega zgradi. Ravnotako važno je tudi, kadar se organizira novo kulturno društvo, da se istemu določi in postavi tak temelj, ki drži organizacijo skupaj in ji omogoča obstanek, uspešen razvoj in dolgo življenje.
Ustanovitelji dramskega društva Ivan Cankar so brez dvoma imeli vse to na vidiku, ko so polagali temelj pred 25 leti temu tako plodonosnemu društvu. Določili so, da naj služi narodu s tem, da dosledno goji slovensko dramatiko v Slovenskem narodnem domu na St. Clair Ave., dokler bo Dom obstojal in dokler bo kaj zanimanja med Slovenci za tovrstno umetnost v Cleve-landu.
Spominjam se, da smo imeli že pred 25 leti razne pesimiste, ki so napovedovali Slovencem v Ameriki smrt že tedaj. Rekli so, da bomo k večjem še kakšnih deset let životarili kot narodna skupina, potem pa bomo utonili kot kamen v vodi v amerikani-zmu. Naznanjali so, da bo kmalu konec slovenskega časopisja v Ameriki, tako tudi društev in vsega drugega, kar smo si zgradili. Ampak v zadnjih 25 letih nismo še umrli, niti se nismo razgubili. Obratno! V zadnjih 25 letih so ameriški Slovenci pokazali toliko energije in napredka, kot v nobenh časih preje ne toliko. Dokazali smo, da še krepko živimo in da nas še ne bo tako hitro konec.
V zadnjih 30 letih se je po naselbinah v Ameriki zgradilo veliko Narodnih domov, večjih in manjših, ki služijo, društvom za seje in njih družabnosti. Prosvetna društva so v zadnjih 25 letih dosegla naravnost velikanske uspehe. Pevska društva so podala z našimi domačimi močmi na oder opere in operete; dramska društva pa krasne igre.
Da, zadnja leta je vojna res precej omejila naš napredek. Ampak, ko bo enkrat te črne noči konec, bo zasijal nov kristalen dan, kot še nikdar preje tako, vsem Slovencem tukaj v Ameriki in v starem kraju, še že dani! Potrpimo sedaj in ne bodimo malodušni, da bo zdaj pa zdaj vsega konec. Ohranimo zaupanje v boljšo bodočnost, ker gotovo pride. Naravno je, da za vsako nočjo, naj bo še tako strašna, pride dan, navadno lepši od današnjega ali včerajšnega. Tako bo tudi enkrat vsem preživelim Slovencem lepše solnce sijalo, kot pa sedaj.
Usoda je nanesla, da dramsko društvo Ivan Cankar praznuje svojo 25-letnico v času najhujše svetovne vojne. V času, ko se naš slovenski narod v starem kraju bori s sovražnikom za svoj obstanek in svojo pravico, kot še nikoli preje tako. Gre za življenje, za biti ati ne biti. Gotov sem, da bodo Zavezniki in z njimi Jugoslovani izšli zmagoviti iz te vojne.
Ko se po vojni svet umiri, pa bodo naša kulturna društva spet oživela in se razmahnila do novih uspehov in aktivnosti. Tako upam tudi naše dramsko društvo Ivan Cankar. Mladi rod bo poprijel, k jer bomo pustili delo starejši in vršil nalogo naprej in neprej v nedogledno bodočnost.
Naša sveta dolžnost sedaj pa je, da verno negujemo naša kulturna društva, da posetimo vse njih priredbe in jim nudimo vso našo pomoč, moralno in materi-jalno. V nedeljo 8. .oktobra poda dramsko društvo Ivan Cankar na odru S. N. Dgma na St. Clair Ave., ob 3:30 popoldne krasno narodno igro "Deseti brat," povest spisal Josip Jurčič in po-1 raieje dramatiziral igro Fran Govekar. S to predstavo društvo trdi počasti spomin na 100-let-
nico rojstva Josipa Jurčiča, ki je bil rojen v vasi Muljava dne 4. marca, leta 1844.
Vstopnina k predsatvi popoldne in za ples zvečer je samo 75c za osebo. Vstopnice dobite v slaščičarni ' Mrs. Makovec v S. N. Domu, pa tudi jaz jih prodajam in vsi drugi člani in igralci društva Ivan Cankarja.
Torej uredite vse tako, da se gotovo vidimo na predstavi v nedeljo popoldne! Na svidenje!
Erazem Gorshe.
Oltarno društvo sv. Vida
V pondeljek večer po pobožno-sti se bo vršila izvanrenda seja Oltarnega društva fare sv. Vida. Vse članice so prošene, da se gotovo udeleže te seje in obenem pa tudi vabimo vse naše žene, ki še niso članice, da pridejo v nedeljo in se vpišejo v Oltarno društvo.
Ker bo prihodnjo nedeljo, 15. oktobra, slovesen sprejem vseh novih članic in bo zveza Oltarnih društev imela v cerkvi sv. Vida od 2 do 3 popoldne "sveto uro," zato je potrebno, da se na tej seji o tem pogovorimo in pripravimo.
Odbor.
Da smo na jasnem
Vedno je najbolje slišati dva zvona predno se obsodi ravnanje gotovih ljudi, radi tega podajam danes na tem mestu moje poročilo o konvenciji Sansa, kar upam, da dobim prostor za moje vsrtice, da pojasnim onim, kateri se zanimajo za Sloven sko Žensko Zvezo in njene glavne uradnice.
Citala sem Ameriško Domovino z dne 26. sept, in opravič-bo Mr. Joe Grdina, ker je v svojem poročilu trdil, da sem kot gl. tajnica Zveze .izročila konvenciji Sansa svoto $100, kar ni odgovarjalo resnici. Radi tega je bilo potrebno, da sem ga opozorila, ker nočem nezaslu-žene hvale. Tega le dopisa bi pa ne pisala, če bi Mr. Grdina na koncu njegovega poročila ne poudarjal, da on v svojem dopisu ni hotel gotovih osem omeniti v javnosti ter jim škodovati. Čudim se torej, kako da je mogel napraviti pri tem izjemo ravno za Slovensko Žensko Zvezo ter njeno gl. predsednico? Ali hoče škodovati samo nam? Dasiravno trdi, da je prijatelj naše organizacije, vendar je na dolgo in široko hitel smešiti našo organizacijo in nje predsednico. Bik) je kot jasni dan, da mu je bilo le na tem, vzeti nam gl. uradnicam vso dobro voljo in namen delati še nadalje za dobrodelne kakor tudi narodne namene. Članice, katere so zasledovale te poročila, niso bile prav nič zadovoljne, da se je tako hinavsko napadalo gl. predsednico. Bile so zelo, zelo ogorčene proti takim neslanim dovtipom. Vsak, kdor pozna gl. predsednico Mrs. Prisland, pa naj ji bo prijatelj ali ne, ako je odkrit, ji mora dati priznanje za njeno delo, za vse kar je storila za narod. Nikdar ni štedila korakov pa tudi ne stroškov, kadar je bilo potrebno iti sem in tja, samo da bi s svojim delom narodu kaj koristila. Članice kakor tudi ostali narod vidijo v nji pravo vodnico, katera je znala marsikaterikrat rešiti napeti položaj, pa naj si bo pri naši organizaciji, pri Sansu ali na drugih krajih. Tisti, kateri so imeli priložnost ob takih prilikah sodelovati žnjo, ji dajo priznanje, zato vedo, kaj pišem in kaj mislim s tem. Gl. predsednica nam je v Clevelandu pred konvencijo povedala, da je od lokalnih, ravno tako od gl. uradnic in članic Zveze, katere so prosile naj še vendo ostane pri Sansu in
naj še zanaprej prevzame od-borniško mesto v eksekutivi. Mrs. Prisland nam je rekla, da ne misli sprejeti odbora v Sans zanaprej, ker jo boli nesložnost med nami ameriškimi Slovenci. Zato je razumljivo, zakaj je trikrat zaporedoma odklonila urad. In ker ji je nato še zbornica dala častno mesto, kot častna podpredsednica, to dovolj jasno pove, da jo Sans ni«-kakor noče izgubiti iz svoje srede. Med delegacijo je bilo mnogo nekatolikov in vendar je vsa zbornica dala priznanje predsednici katoliške organizacije SŽZ.
Samo Mr. Grdina, ki je katoličan sam, po Slovenski Ženski Zvezi in naši predsednici udriha, ne oziraje se, ako dela prav ali ne. Mislil je pač, to so samo ženske, teh se na bojim, da bi me nateple, zato le s korajžo po njih.
Sovenska Ženska Zveza je bila in bo ostala katoliška organizacija vkljub temu, da so nekatere članice odbornic§ Sansa. Ne bojte se, da bi se katera članica izneverila svojim katoliškim načelom. Te svete svetinje, katere smo podedovale po svojih materah, nam ne bo nihče odvzel. Vsak katoličan je pa vedno lahko velik narodnjak, ako je narodno zaveden. Vsakdo lahko še vedno stori mnogo na narodnem polju kljub temu, da ni v kakem odboru, saj je večkrat ravno odbornik včasih najmanj aktiven.
Dalje Mr. Grdina ni pisal resnice, ko je poročal, da so eni in isti odborniki pri Sansu kakor pri JPO-SS ter vključil tudi Mrs. Prisland. To je napačno. Mr. Grdina, ki se zanima za vse, bi moral vedeti, če piše resnico ali ne. Mrs. Prisland nima nobenega odbora pri JPO temveč odbornica pri JPO sem jaz, kot podpredsednica.
Toda vse eno, ako ravno ni Mrs. Prisland v odboru pri JPO, stori mnogo dobrega in koristnega za pomožni sklad. Storila je toliko v svojem lokalu kot še malo drugih. Ako tega ne verjamete, potem prosim, najbolje se je prepričati. Tudi je mnogo storila potom Zarje našega mesečnika, v katerem je mesec za mescem spodbujala članice za prispevke za ta fond. Zveza je darovala lepe vsote v ta sklad in tudi članice so iz mnogih krajeh pošiljale svoje prispevke. Mnogo članic je pa dalo svoje vsote svojim lokalnim odborom, da so se ti bolj postavili. Gl. predsednica je delala na vse strani, kakor je le mogla, za ta fond kljub temu, da ni v nobenem odboru v JPO. Torej Mr. Grdina, vidite ni potrebno biti v odboru, ako ima eden pri srcu svoj narod in njegov blagor. Mrs. Prisland ne ve, da vse to o njej pišem. Najbrž ji ne bo ljubo, a mi naj oprosti, ker ne morem pomagati, da bi se ne oglasila.
Mr. Grdina, vi ste zapisali, da bi se naj postavilo spomenik Nediču, kateri ima pečat kvizlinga. Potem na ta način oni, kateri je izdajalec svojega naroda, naj bo v očeh sveta še junak in mučenik po vrhu, kajpak? Morda ste to radi tega zapisali, ker je v sorodstvu z Mr. Fotičem? Morda je Fo-tič s tistim denarjem branil čast Nediča med Srbi, katerega so Slovenci s svojimi žuljavimi rokami pridelali, da so plačevali svoje težke davke, namesto da bi sami sebi pomagali in vsaj eno potrebno bolnišnico, zidali. (Bila sem tam in sem videla razmere. Prostora je ta-1 ko malo, da bolniki ležijo po tleh. Žalostno.) Ako se naj Nediču postavi spomenik, potem se moi-a tudi Paveliču in Rupni-ku. Dalje tudi Lavalu in vsem dstalim take vrste. Ti vsi bodo sedaj trdili, da so svojo dušo prodali, da so rešili svoj narod.
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Jakob Meden, gorenji malnar, je rad priganjal delavce, pa tudi njegovi otroci niso pasli lenobe. Nekega pondeljka zjutraj je bil pa š,e posebno nasajen, pa je vzrojil pri žgancih, ko je bila vsa družina zbrana: "Danes je pondeljek, jutri bo torek in potem pride sreda; torej pol tedna je že v kraju, pa še nič storjenega. Za pet ran božjih, dajte no, da se boste ganili!"
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dič, Pavelič, Rupnik in drugi	_____ -W'm.">
gostili pri bogato obloženih mi- zofi, kar bo pose°' zah, si nalivali kozarce izbra- gera sinkota, če fVpi nega ukradenega vina, ter ši zdravico trkali z Gestapovci. Narod pa, kateri je trpel pod okupatorjem, ne bo pozabil teh izdajic, kakor tudi ne bo pozabljeno, kdo se je potegnil za narod ob najhujši uri in kdo se ni brigal zajn, in kdo se je bra-til z sovražnikom.
Ni pozabljeno, kar se je poročalo po časopisjih z slikami vred, kako se je delalo v Mariboru z duhovniki, kako so bili j	•• ten postavljeni v zasmeh. Sporni- zel° P1"1,1 -njam se kako so bili tudi duhovniki iz škofijskih zavodov Sv. Stanislava v Št. Vidu nad Ljubljano, v moji rojstni vasi pregnani in odgnani da so gestapovci lahko po svojem okusu uredili svoj stan v tej lepi j pir okolici in krasnem zavodu. Ta-j ce- ^ ^ krat sem si mislila "Blagor in j Vidite, o^ ^ ^ pokoj duši Rev. Franc Trdanu j boste- da ias|!t

ll
Vi
PCRSO
Na razpolago za financiranje nakupa ^ avtomobila ® gospodarskih predmetov Za:
® družinske in hišne potrebščine Q popravo posestva O plačilo zavarovalninske premije O poravnavo računov -To je nekaj tipičnih namenov
Ni
tre"
Pridite in povejte nam o vaših potrebah, da bi bili vlagatelj.	t
THE NORTH AMERICAN BANK ^
6131 St. Clair Ave. 15619 Waterloo
Cleveland Ohio
tXXXXXXXXXTlXXXrXXXXZXXXTTgYYXXTTTXi:
E
XXXXXTXXXt^ J
. SVET*
AUGUST F.
pogrebni zavod ^ 478 East 152nd St. Tel. iVa«^
BOLNIŠKI AVTO NA RAZPOL

m k
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ITTTXXITXXXIXXXXXXXXXnXIXXXXTXXn
•T*
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AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA, OCTOBER 7, 1944

SM0 NA JASNEM
ievanje z 2 strani)
;o bi
on težko prežival
čitala sem ka ojitfmU Če. sestre, nune ^stanov, kako so jih po-' ^"ane kraje odpeljali st> kako so imeli pečate r avenska dekleta "M. dekle). Vsa sra-
m
^o® Italjanov in Nem-Je »orala razliti na naš
je s
3 I
i še.
,o 0
101»!
it«
iti«1
nM m
po,b>ski narod. Citali
Lalj 0 so naciji in Italjani
k.. Vasi, ropali domo-
•Jcine selili v Srbijo v
Vag0nih in še mnogo
^^urovosti počenjali. To-
1 0 na enkrat pa so poro-
»ozovitosti Nemcev v i«r
vsak Sloyenec v Ohio pa naj si pridobi še svoje prijatelje tu-jerodce, da volijo za Vašega Franka, potem bomo' vsi Slovenci še izven Ohio . po širni Ameriki z ponosom kazali na Slovenca, ki je tako daleč pri šel, da je za guvernerja take velike države. Naj svet ve, da slovenski rod zna ceniti delo in zmožnost svojih mož, da ima županje vanj, naj drugorodci vedo, da so Slovenci enako ali še bolj zmožni voditi in gospodariti. Naj slovenski narod, če ravno majhen po številu, pokaže, da je velik po duhu in v boju za pravičnost.
Josephine Erjavec --o-
)t|
oFi 01
iite
raii,, ------------ Domača fronta
J1« kar prenehala pri-da se je tako hi-jL J.0' kdo je največji so-
^lovenc&v?
^"ogo takih, ki izkori-
(»o.v, ga bližnjega ob ča-\ to
I^Ua
Italic ^ Se zapisali imorja, izvzemši ako jih okre-u' pa se cel° Ipite na vseh straneh z impre-gniranim kartonom. To sva-
to vsi vemo, da je so tudi med Slo-
rteln !	-	1
da bi jim bolje ne-
Navadne škatlje iz lepenke ne zadosuijejo za prekomorsko pošto
Navadne škatlje iz lepenke, kot na primer, škatlje za čevlje niso dovolj trpežne za bo-"Ižične zavoje namenjene preko
'sem
se v letu 1938 na-
(, s|ari domovini, sem
^n sg .razne znance- Cu-jk njih eleganci doma, a6m« življenju itd. Jih, od kod vse
''Dal'
>.n# ,i!ivv v°.ino, ko so go-h,.. asi Italijani, in njim
Sr. i Bili
Kupčevali so z prav Prijatelj-
ih Ni ^^ugega. Rekli so, ),ien0 pobijati božične zavoje
** a mM h i • ,	hro7 nncohno rimama a yrVQ n i
p i tliiv,	xv^xvix ov,
ostal bi kar lahko Ita"
kar na naši zemlji, da 'J Vj K- Enako de ajo danes gotovi lju-
J	Pa kateri že koli,jin ne sme Plesati v širini in
sami varni in se!dolžini skupaJ 36 inčev- Ista
»m
M
6
tf
mK ,or
<4o J dl<
■iti ^ lu/> mi bo dovoljeno .t« Mpo®? čitateljem tega ' iitil * " rocati v
■ ŽV
' nai "votl v ponovno iz-
/f Sa !!e!jeea in naJbolJ w
p
\\ lt0°seveltom lahko
!>■',	današnjih ča-
\t i it^klin D Roosevelt
rj fa'Hary —1
y. in da dobimo pra
1 m ipOfijai iifs Spolnjevati, za kar „f lmje je iz Amerike v Ev-'iti^' «rvave in umirajo ji F >Vj0ljanah. Dalje pri
K "i wloUtev žup&na Mr-
10j fCJeta za guverner tU « IM si ahko dosegli, ako v^ot '°Ve"ci Skupaj dela-
rilo dajejo ministerstva vojske, mornarice in pošte.
Poštna uprava priporoča škatlje iz dvojnega impregni-ranega kartona, iz fibi-e ali iz lesa. Rok za pošiljke božičnih zavojev, namenjenih moškim in ženam, ki služijo onstran morja, bo končan dne 15. oktobra. Do takrat je dovo-
DELO DOBIJO DELO DOBIJO
THE TELEPHONE CO. POTREBUJE
ženske za oskrbnice
ZA POSLOPJA V MESTU
Poln čas, šest noči v tednu Od 5:10 pop. do 1:40 zjutraj Najboljša plača od ure v mestu, stalno delo.
Zahteva se državljanstvo. Zglasite se v Employment Office, 700 Prospect Ave. soba 901 od 8 zjutraj do 5 popoldne vsak dan razen v nedeljo.
THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO.
se prerado polomi, in zdrobi. Štirioglato pecivo je treba bolj tesno zaviti kot okroglo.
(OWI)
-o-
Kupujmo obrambne obveznic«
in znamke!
MALI OGLASI
Hiša na 1118 E. 66. St.
Bo na ogled v nedlejo 8. okt. od 1-4 popoldne. Hiša 15 sob za 3 družine, po 4 sobe, kopališča, 2 porča, rent $75 na mesec; mora biti prodana radi starosti lastnika. Tu se vam nudi lepa prilika. Pokličite po 6 uri zvečer HE 6054. — J. Lushin.	(235)
Hiša za 2 družini
Naprodaj je hiša za 2 družini, 5 in 5 sob, dvojna garaža, cementni dovoz, velik lot, v slovenski naselbini, E. 93. St. in Reno Ave. (med 93. St. in John Adams šolo). Cena $6,900. Prodaja jo lastnik sam. Pokličite MI 3088 po 4:30 popoldne.
(237)
^'^^-^je^ir-egati 5 funtov. Zavoj ne
mm	larvi/-\ l»i4-i l-»/~kl i Hnln« \rr\4- 1 ^ monn
ali
brez posebne prošnje s strani osebe, ki služi v oboroženih silah, kateri je zavoj namenjen. Celotna teža zavoja ne sme
za gospodarja, j?
sme biti bolj dolg kot 15 inčev,
so
oseba sme poslati na isti na riov v teku enega tedna le po en tak zavoj.
Poštni uradi ne bodo sprejemali zavojev s predmeti, ki bi se utegnili pokvariti. Tudi predmetov, ki se utegnejo zdrobiti, kot steklenih kozarcev ne smete pošiljati. Hrana » katero nam bo j v konzervah sme biti torej le v kovinastih škatljah. Kovi-naste škatlje so priporočene tudi za jam, marmelado, pecivo, cake in candy. Izvedenci ministerstva za poljedelstvo pravijo, da bo trdo pecivo, v precej debelih plasteh, potovalo bolje kot mehko, ali pa tako, ki je v tenkih plasteh in
V najem se odda
dvoje stanovanj; eno s 3 sobami, drugo s 4 sobami; kopalnica in garaža. Vprašajte na 6424 Spilker Ave.	(235)
Ženske za delo
Služite polno plačo ko se učite. Stalno delo pri 60 let stari firmi.
Dobra bodočnost
POTREBUJEMO
Assemblers Punch Press operatorice Solderers Strojne operatorice Inšpektorice Time Keepers
Dnevi in nočni šift
Dobra plača od ure in overtime in plača od komada 10 ur dnevno 5-dnevni delovni teden
THE BISHOP & BABC0CK MFG. C0.
1285 E. 49 St.
od St. Clair (236)
V najem stanovanje
V najem se odda 4 sobe s ko-! palnico'. Vprašajte na 1085 E. j 68. St,	(235) |
Mney Adams Healing Service
Silami..	. .
Vi
ViuJ'J^ko prihranite kurivo to zimo in imeli boste
61110 toploto, ako vam mi inštaliramo
P0LIS HONEYWELL TERMOSTAT
t>?e°^no Opravo na vašem sedanjem furnezu na ftl0S. Delo in material vključeno za $55
KEnmore 5461
Hiša naprodaj
Naprodaj je hiša za 2 druži' ni, 5 in 5 sob, na 13810 Deise Ave. blizu 140. ceste ; ima dvoj-1 no garažo, 2 furneza, vse nanovo prebarvano in vse v najboljšem stanju; najemnina je| $60 mesečno. Cena je $5,800. V plačilo se vzame lot ali avto. Oglejte si ta dober kup, potem pa pokličite IV 3153, 1112 E. 174. St.	(235)
$1.00
kupi stenski papir za povprečno SOBO
10, sidewall, 4 stropov, 18 jardov-roba. Druge specielnosti Glenville Wallpaper # Paint GL 9490 blizu E. 101. St.
_(238)
Lepe zelnate glave
Imamo veliko lepih zelnatih glav naprodaj. Pridete jih lahko sami iskat, ali vam jih pripeljemo na dom, če pokličete.
John Drenik
1205 feidge Rd. (Route 84) zraven Stuškove farme
Tel. KEnmore 5500
(x)
PRIPRAVITE VAŠ FURNEZ!
Novi furnezi za premog, plin, olje, gorko vodo ali paro.
Resetting $15 — čiščenje $5t.
Air-Conditioning, Tinning
Lahka mesečna odplačila
Chester Heating Co.
1193 Addison Rd.
ENdicott 0487
(x-Oct. 14)
Ženske
poln ali delni čas Zglasite se
i JU. S. Steel Wire Spring Co.
7800 Finney Ave.
(235)
Ženske
ZA LAHKA DELA NA STROJIH
podnevi ali ponoči Predznanje ni potrebno Plača od ure in bonus ter čas in pol za nadurno delo
The Locke Machine Co.
971 E. 63. St.
ENGLISH NEWS
MEWS of
Stanley and John Perusek of Hale Ave., have the following new addresses: Cpl. Stanley Perusek, 35307590, Prov. Military Police Co. Station Compl., Camp Lee, Virginia.—Cpl. John Perusek, 35513469, D. M. D. Box 564., McCloskey General Hospital, Temple, Texas.
Cpl. A. J. Klancar, who is stationed at Camp Claiborne, Pa., sends best regards from New Orleans, where he spent a few days. -
On leave from Nevada was Lt. Bernard Oblak, son of Mrs. Jennie Oblak, of 6719 Bonna Ave. He returned on Octoebr 3 to Nebraska.
On October 4, A/C Frank E. Kro-mar of 1113 E. 63 St., returned to Maxwell Field, Alabama. He mentioned that he receives the American Home regularly and is very happy to real all the home news. His brother,
Pfc. John, is somewhere in--
where he also receives our Saturday edition, which their parents ordered for them. From Italy, Joseph Garvas arrived
Mrs. Julia Bokar, 6615 Edna Ave., has ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for her son, Albert Bokar, M. M. S 3/C, whose address is: Chourre Detail U. S. Naval Training Station, Newport, Rhode Island. He writes that he spends most of his time going to engineering school, but that they're leaving soon on "shake down cruise" (trial trip), and he expects to be down below in the engine room.
From New Guinea, Joseph M. Am-brozic, son of the Ambrozic family of E. 71 St., has been heard from and is sending best regards to all his friends in Cleveland. He also wishes his correspondents to know that he has a new APO number. It is APO 503, the rest of the address is unchanged.
On furlough until October 12 is Aviation Machinist 3/C Rudy Kog, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kog of 20357 Goller Ave. Friends can visit him at the above address.
Seaman Francis Krall, who has been 14-day furlough. He is visiting hi
for a 30-day furlough. Friends can overseas 10 months has arrived on
visit him at'the home of his father at 1139 Norwood Rd. This is" his first furlough in three years and a half, since he has been wearing the uniform of Uncle Sam.
Sgt. Frank J. Tomazin writes from India that now he is receiving the American Home again, which gives him great pleasure. The paper did not reach him for a while because he was transferred, but now everything is in good order. Frank sends regards to all his friends and relatives in Cleveland.
Mrs. Mary Petchauer, 6615 Bonna Ave., has ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for her son, Pfc. Joseph Zupančič, who is serving somewhere in France.
wife at 9702 Dunlap Ave., where friends are welcome to visit him until Octobei* 12. He is the son of Joseph and Mary Krall of 9422 Benham Ave.
Mrs. Mary Nagode of 6425 Spilker Ave., has three sons overseas as follows: Pfc. Lousi is in New Guinea, Pvt. John is in England and Pvt. Anthony is qlso in England. Anyone wishing to write to them, may ger their addresses from their mother.
Mrs. Theresa Petkovsek, who is now living at 17810 Crestland Rd., has two sons serving Uncle Sam overseas. Cpl. Edward being in New Guinea and Pfc. Stan being in England. Friends may get their addresses from their mother.
bowl again at 1:00 p. m. sharp, at the East 152nd Recreation Alleys. We will be seeing you there, we hope!
The girls' bowling season will begin tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. sharp, also at the East 152nd Recreation Bowling
sPOt.	-Jit,_!&.! ..i
«-
AUTUMN MEETING OCT. 12
The Orels October meeting will be held this coming Thursday night in Room 4 of the new school.
The meeting will start 8:30 p. m. promptly because, after a short business session, the Orels are invited to attend a Baraga Glee Club presentation in the school auditorium. To say the least, this affair will be an unique B. G. Special and I know the Orels will have a good time.
Let's be on time for the meeting and in this_way also get to the party early.
TIDBITS BY TY
—Dorothy Kuhel spending a few weeks in Florida with a stopover in Washington, D. C.
—The Orels well represetned at the Holy Name Social last Sunday. —A swell gang helping Frank Braniscl celebrate his birthday out in Chagrin Harbor. Frank's our radio technican and always ready to help out with his electronies.
—Memo to the Ed Kuhels, Jane In-tehar, Josie Rupar, Ann Korenchan, Marie Longino and others—Thursday is Orels night!
—And don't forget'—a grand time after the meeting with the B. G. C. o-
(235)
Sigurnost po vojni
Sprejme se dekleta v trgovino s pohištvom, ki se razume vsaj nekoliko na knjigovodstvo; stalna služba in dobra plača tudi po vojni. Naslov izveste
Mošt naprodaj
Fin mošt imamo naprodaj. Pokličite MU 2965 ali KE 0138 ali pa Geneva 5204. Lahko tu- j 5 di pišete na: Morris Cohodas, 1 = Geneva, O.	(236)|g
v uradu tega lista.
(236)
'iiiuiiiiiiiiimuHiiiitiiiuiitiiuiiiiiuiiii'j.
I CERTIFIED TYPEWRITER SERVICE
1127 East 66th St.
i\mt
^OZOR GOSPODARJI HIŠ!
<hr ^di-b rebute vaša streha popravila, kritja z asfaltom ali C Že lav° žlebov ali novih se z vso zanesljivostjo obrnite do — 30 let v tem podjetju in dobro poznani tudi mn ^ačate lahko prav na lahke obroke.
nas, mnogim
N
»033
The Elaborated Roofing Co.
Vc«V
6115 LORAIN AVE.
GArfield 2434
Pokličete, vprašajte za MR. A. LOZ1CH
Stanovanje v najera
Odraslim ljudem se odda v na-j g Pisalni stroji in seštevalni stroji jem 4 sobe, zgorej, ali pa 5 sob 5 spodaj, s furnezom in kopalnico, g Zglasite se na 1146 E. 76. St.
Stanovanje iščejo
Išče se 5 ali 6 sob za 4 odrasle osebe; najraje med 49. in 65. cesto. Kdor ima kaj primernega, naj pusti naslov v uradu tega lista.	(237)
v najem in v popravo. Trakovi in carbon papir.
j. merhar Pokličite HEnderson 9009
^iiiiiHnuHnmmiiiiiimiiiimiiiiHiiiiiir ^luiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuutiiimiiiiiti'
I ZA DOBRO PLVMB1NGO = 1 IN GUETJE POKLIČITE |
1 A. J. Budnick & C0.
S PLUMBING <Ss HEATING
6631 St. Clair Ave.
g Bos. Tel. HEnderson 3288 | Residence IVanlioe 1889
Za cementna dela kot pločnike in driveways pokličite John Zupančič 18220 Marcella Rd. Tel. KE 4993
(Sat.-x)) I faiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiuimii^
JUST A BITE
i went out working the other night Worked myself up an appetite And so, thinks I. before I drop, I'll stop ,and eat a bite! So. I ordered some stew, with crackers too,
And a san'wich o' cold beef roast, Some oysters (raw) and a plate of slaw,
And a raft of cinnymon toast; Some applesass and asparagrass And a great big slab o'cheese, Some mashed potaters and stewed
tomaterg. And a little side-dish of peas; And then a steak and some chocolate cake,
(I wuz feelin' hungry by then) And they served it with beans And some mustard greens, So I started alt war again! I worked up steam on some swell ice cream
And some apple pie (I think),' But I felt so dry when I finished the pie,
I knew I needed a drink;
So I sez: "Lookee here, bring some
cold root beer And a nice big bucket of ale, And some ginger pop with the fizz on top.
And some fresh cow's milk (in a pail) Right now, all I lack is some apple jack,
And some coffee (if ye have it on hand)
When I drank it all slow
With some hot cocoa
And gosh! But it sure was grand!
Well, I got all through, (drank my
water, too) And I sez to the clerk: "Come on get to work.
How much have ye got coming to ye?" Then the clerk sez: "Aw shucks!
Hand me over five bucks, Ye eat a lot more than ye ortr!" So I sez: "Holy smoke! Now ain't that a joke.
Cuz all that I got is a quarter!'* Well, then I could see he wua mad as could be,
I'll give you the quarter (which I
shouldn't orter) So I sez: "Now jest hold everything, and owe ye the rest until spring." So . . . he tore up my clothes and he
flattened my nose, And he sure never gave me no chance, I had quite a prize in a pair o' black eyes.
And he swept up the floor with my pants,
He threw (what I think) wuz a bottle of ink,
And lots of nice things from his store, And I felt myself shoot from the toe
of his boot,	m
And I landed somewhere out the door That man wuz so mad that he threw
all he had, And gee, but I could hardly stand, But I laffed till I cried, When I got up outside, cuz I still Had the quarter in my hand! Tho' I lacked some ambition— When I got done wishin'— I felt that I'd come out "the winner"— Sc—I noted with pride I wuz empty inside
And I went out and et me some DINNER!
U. S. Products Used By Japs
Somewhere in the Marshals, — A Browning ,3-caliber light machine gun and two Springfield model 1903 rifles were among the weapons with which Jap forces defended themslvs on Ailinglapalap Island.
Also found on Ailinglapalap after its conquest by Marine units was a pool table, an flrgan, a sewing machine, all American made, an emergency swater can with "U. S. A." stamped ori its back, and an empty flare box from an American battleship.
There was a bottle lying on the ground near an abandoned Jap house. From a few feet off it looked "about the size of a beer bottle. You could almost see the foam.
The bottle had no lable on it and it was empty.
ST. MARY'S NEWS
FORTY HOURS ADORATION:
Once again days of Special Graces are with us. Forty Hours' Devotion will be held October 8th, 9th and 10th. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament will be after the 10 o'clock Mass Sunday. Remember, make it a point to receive the Sacraments of Confession and Holy Communion during these days. A Plenary indulgence is gained on these days, if one receives these Sacraments.
Services each evening will be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday evening the Slovenian sermon will be preached by Rev. Julius Slapsak. Rev. Andrew Andrey of St. Vitus parish is to deliver the English sermon Monday night. The evening of the closing. Rev. Mathias Jager will preach in Slovenian.
L>o not leave such an opportunity of gaining many graces pass by without accepting your share of God's graces!
* * »
HAPPENINGS AROUND THE NEIGHBORHOOD:
Last Sunday at the bowling alleys., we noticed Matty Dolenc, the sailor, enoying himself with his friends. Have you signed up to bowl with us this year, Matty?
Our Navy friend, Tony Sm/iltz, was visiting his folks recently. He is back from Italy. Did you have a swell fur-
It was a rather dull day, and the two little sardines were swimming aimless* Iy about in San Diego Bay. In a bored tone, one of the sardines suggested they go up to San Francisco for the weekend.
"Oh, no," objected his companion. "It's much too long a swipi to San Francisco."
"We could make the trip on the train," ventured the first sardine.
"What!" shouted the second, "and be jammed in like a couple of soldiers!"
v	'* * *
On a rural bulletin board: "Young chicks, cheep."
On a highway truck: "Sorry pals; O. K. gals."
* * •
In a Wisconsin tavern: "Cigarettes —20c per pack; 2 packs for 35c. Only
one to a customer."
» * *
Wolf: A member of the male species who devotes the best leers of his
life to women.
* * #
The famous novelist invited an admirer to visit his rome. The visitor could not conceal her disappointment when she observed the author's modest surroundings.
"Is there something wrong?" asked her host.
"Well," frankly confessed the lady, "the homes you describe in your writings are so magnificent, I can't un-
lough with us, Tony? We were mighty ! derstand why you built such a modest one for yourself."
"My dear friend," answered the novelist, "words are cheap, but materials are expensive!"
* * ♦
_ A milk bottle fished out of the Pacific Ocean was found to contain a piece of water-soaked paper. But the writing on the paper was too faint to be deciphered. Clearly, it was a case for the FBI.
Various tests were made and various acids applied. At last, six words stood out in a startling clearness. They were: "2 quarts of milk; no
cream."	s
* * *
Eager to do her civic duty in tune with the times, a young matron hired a maid to look after her youngster while she herself went to care for some other youngsters in a children's center—where one of her first assignments was to "mother" a little boy. The boy, a so-called "problem child" turned out to be her new maid's offspring!
* * *
If anyone says: "This is a small world," let him chase his hat on a windy day! •
* » ♦
Women like a strong, silent man bccause they think he's listening.
An , Ozark centenarian died recently after seeing an automobile for the first time. He did not see it soon enough.
glad to see you again
Hank Grosel writes that he would appreciate letters from his friends, the gang, very much. We will see what we can do for you, Hank.
Bob Verhotz and Laddie Kravos a few weeks back, left Cleveland to put, in time at the Naval Training spot in Illinois. We haven't heard from them as yet.
* # *
SODALITY UNION ROSARY COLLECTION:
The rosary collection held in our church last Sunday was very successful. Chaplains in the Service will appreciate our donation very much, we can be sure. Thanks is due to all the donors.
* * *
BOWLING NEWS:
Whitey Koporc's low score, at the opener, reminds one of a good golf score, rather than that of a professional bowler. You all realize Whitey is considered as such around this neighborhood.
It seems as though "Steamboats" Klernencic was holding down his average. Was it that strong cigar? Next time leave those "ropes" at home, Steamboats.
Did you ever seen anyone in a hurry to get out of a meeting? Well, next time notice Frank Fortuna's technique. Must be the way he gets out to his important appointments, huh?
Tall, powerful "Peck" Pekol demonstrated a few "Strong Man" acts at our Tuesday meeting. Boy, is1 he good or is he good!
Ever helpful, Tony Moze, was seen directing the "gang" in the choral demonstration given at our bowling meeting.
By the way, Joey Glinsek, the parish-wide known pianist, presented us a few concert numbers in Jitter-Bug
ST. VITUS
Continued Prom Page 4 service and a Spar, is at Tampa, Florida. She writes that she enjoys her work very much and at present, her goal is to do overseas duty. Now that the President signed the Bill—
rendition ~Thp' h'nvš' reallv" Hkprl"It" tlle Fresident signed the Bill—who rendition. The boys really liktd it, knows, Jean, you're wish may come
Jue-	' true.
Frank Matoh also showed up and sang "My Wild Irish Rose." You certainly ought to take up voice culture with your magnificent voice, Frank.
While all the boys were having a swell time, Mr. Kumel, Mr. Kerzman and Willy Pike tried to figure out the bowling prize. Of course, Willy made millions of errors and, blamed it all on the disturbing noise, as he puts it. We wonder if that was it! Could it not be that he needs a bit of rest, which he .does not give himself, especially over the week-end? What about it, Willy?
Well, don't forget tomorrow we will
That's all!!
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
Baraga Glee Club
Each and every Glee Club member is asked to attend rehersals this coming Tuesday. Important discussion aud rehersals will be undertaken in regard to our visit to Barberton, on Sunday, October 15. The time as usual is 7:30 p. m. Let's all be prompt, as the sooner we begin, the longer the evening. Remember . . . Your Red Letter Day, is this coming Tuesday night.
i
AMERIŠKA DOMOVlttA, OCTOBER 7, 1944
DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES
The American Home

co f!
DEADLINE FOR AlL% WEDNESDAY N*»p

Ameriška Ht Domovina
AMERICAN HOME
CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT
Cleveland, Ohio
Saturday, October 7, 1944
The OPA in Washington announced that 3000 passenger autos will be released for civilians during October, to be distributed by the Ration Boards. There are less than 20,000 new-cars in storage, which, under normal conditions, would suffice for just two days. Out of the 3000, Cleveland and vicinity will get 353.
•	• • ma
The War Production Board will allow ten more factories to manufacture bicycles, providing it will not interfere with the war effort. Until now, only two factories were manufacturing them. Bicycles are now off the ration list.
•	• • mm
The Office of Defense Transportation has advised motorists to give their cars the best care possible, because more and more are being scrapped. There were 28 million of them in America in Jan. 1942, but it is figured that there will be only 24 million in Jan. 1945.
•	• • wmm
On Sunday, Oct. 1, the SDZ honored all mothers, having sons and daughters in service, with a special program at the Slovenian Natiotv al Home on St. Clair Ave.
n • •
Several hundred dentists will be released from the army, according to a War Department announcement. It is estimated that more than a million men were taken care of, and about that many also received false teeth.
« • • mm
At its meeting last Sunday, St. Vitus lodge, No .25 KSKJ, unveiled an Honor Roll, bearing the names of its memi-ters who are in service.
•	• o w
Seven Cleveland firms
have been authorized by the War Production Board to resume their normfi manufacture of civilian needs during the last quarter of 1944. They are: H. Goodman, Inc., sprinf mattresses; United Vacuum Cleaner Stores, vacuum cleaners; jumbo Heater and Mfg. Co., gas hot water heaters; Kromex Corp., aluminum kitchen utensils; Cleveland Garment Hanger Co., wire coat hangers; Cuyahoga Spring Co., automobile parts; Ballanoff Metal Products Co., stove top protectors. >
•	• • ma
In a speech in Glou-ster, 0„ Mayor Lausche asserted that? the Republican boss Ed Schorr liud been employed by mining interests to de-fea tmine safety measures. He will give more details later during his gubernatorial campaign.
•	• • mm
General Hersheyi, Director of Seltctjve Service, says that about 70,000 men are being drafted every month, while about half of that amount are being demobilized.
•	• • mm
The only Slovenian jewelry store, FranTc (erne Jewelry Co., has opened his new store at €412 St. Clair Avenue, across the street from tee old location.
•	• • MM
111 in bed for a number of weeks is Mary Zakrajsek of 6108 Glass Ave.
•	• • mm
58 cars of Christmas packages for overseas have arrived In New York, and 30 more are 0:1 the way, but 3000 men and women are needed to help load the enable1 the packages to packages on ships.
•	• • mm
Pres. Roosevelt has
requested Congress to make plans for electrification of more farms, as today there are at least 7 million farmhouses without electricity.
•	• • MM
The OPA announced that the point value of butter is now increased to 20 points, as there kill be 10 million pounds of butter loss in October.
•	• » mm
American distilleries manufacture alcohol for hope to be allowed to whisky in December, or at least in January, unless the government decides to permit a few days each month for that purpose.
•	• • mm
Food stores in Cleveland have decided to keep open as usual on the day of our victory over Germany. Many other stores will close.
•	• O MB9
The bomber, "The Spirit of Cleveland," which was bought by Cleve-landers for Gen. Mac-Arthur has been lost in the South Pacific while returning from a mission in Jan. 1943. All members of the crew were saved. The B-17 took part in 12 missions and the crew received 17 decorations. This information was received by Mayor Lausche, from the War Department.
•	• • mm
The first American soldier to step into Berlin will receive a check for $100, which is now in the hands of Congressman Wickesram, who will pass it on to army authorities. The check was given by three brothers of Gran-field, Okla., who also decided to give $100 to the soldier who fired the first shot on Ger-ma nsoil.
•	• • nan
After 15 months as
Cleveland's postmaster, James L. Collins has retired. He has been in postal service 48 8years.
•	• a mm
Rev. Rudolph Praznik, now in Youngstown, O., is being transferred to Sf. Lawrence parish in Cleveland, to replace Rev. Louis Baznik, who is leaving soon to serye as an army chaplain. Good luck to both!
•	• o ■■
Americans have given $175,000,000 to war victims in more than .20 countries. Included in this are $40,000,000 received by England. Such Is the report given by Joseph Davies on the eve of the campaign for the War Chest Fund.
•	• • MM
Judge Hurd has directed the Grand Jury to investigate the sale of intoxicants to minors, which is regarded as a cause of juvenile delinquency. He will work for a law which would empower the coprts to revoke licenses of those who sell liquor to young boys and girls.
•	• • MM
We wish a speedy recovery to Mrs. Jean Pit-lak, nee Jesenovec, who underwent an operation at Polyclinic Hospital, and1, to Ati's. Koželj of 376 E. 163 St., who is in Glenville Hospital.
•	• • mm
Miss Rose Kodelja of 802 E. 156 St., who has returned home from Hh-ron Rd. Hospital, wishes to thank all her friends for gifts and visits.
•	• • mm
It is estimated that after the war with Germany, during the reconversion, only about 175,000 to 200,000 workers would be laid off in Ohio, which is something like 5 per cent of those now employed in the state.
•	• • MM
A rumor that coffee would be rationed caused housewives to buy up all the available supply last Saturday, but Brazil came to our rescue by promising to ship 132,000,000 lbs. a month through December, without waiting for a rise in price.
•	• • mm
Archbishop Spellm a n has sent a cable from the Vatican, in which Pape Pius XII gave former governor Al Smith the apostolic bles sing and words of comfort. However, Al Smith passed away last Wednesday in his 70th year.
•	• • MM
Republican c a ndidate for governor Stewart spoke to a large gathering of negroes in the Baptist Church on E. 55 St. last Sunday. Republican leaders are seriously trying to get all the negro wards into their camp.
•	• • MM
Cplder weather is c/o in ing to Cleveland from the West. Minnesota showed 20 above on Sunday. On Monday, Oct. 2, the temperature fell from Sunday's 74 to 38 degrees.
Attention Young and Old
Looking for a good time? Have you marked your calendar for November 11? Yes, that's the day the Slovenian Women of America have an interesting program arranged, with colorful uniforms, beautiful drills and plenty of music for these dance lovers.
Promptly at seven o'clock the teams will put on competitive drill work. Once again the girls from the city will try for a champion.
Immediately after competitive work there will be dancing for both young and old, with music by Pete -Srnik's orchestra. The place? Why, none other than the popular hall and gathering spot out on Waterloo—Waterloo hall.
We'll all be looking for you and toward an enjoyable evening with you.
HELEN TOMAZ1C,
Captain of "Little Flower Cadets." o-
Slovenian War Casualties
Attention
Please note that the card party held by the United Lodges of St. Vitus tomorrow will be at 3:00 p. m. instead of evening. Be sure to come as you may receive a pleasant surprise! At this time winners in the $500 contest will be announced.
DEATH NOTICES
Gorjup, Anton — Husband of Her-mine (nee Tillinger), father of Patsy and Anton Jr., son of Anton of Holmes Ave., brother of Frank and Rudolph. Residence on E. 36 St.
Levstik, Joseph—Husband of Johanna (nee Pintar), brother of Anton and Agnes. Residence at 1052 E. 62 St.
Marglnean, Mary—Wife and mother of three. Residence at 5914 Dibble Ave.
Oberstar, Richard — 7-year-old son of John and Mary (nee Rovtar), brother of Josephine. Residence at 786 E.
Pvt. John Vitigoy, 29, was seriously wounded in Belgium on September 12, the War Department notified his wife, Wanda, 9817 Sladden Ave., Garfield Heights. He is the father of Patricia Ann, 20 months old.
Pvt. Vitigoy has been overseas since June. Before entering the service in December, 1943, he was employed by the American Steel and Wire Co. His mother, Mrs. Antonia Vitigoy, lives at 9507 Cardwell Ave. His brother, Pfc. Edward, is in Holland.
Infantry Pvt. Joseph Skufca, 25, has written his mother, Mrs. Stephanie Skufca, 1526 E. 38 St., that he is recuperating in an English hospital from wounds suffered # in France on August 31.
Pvt. Skufca, a former employe of the Halle Bros. Co., entered the Army in January, 1942, and was assigned to combat duty in May. His two brothers in service are Pvt. Louis, in San Francisco, and Gunner's Mate Walter, in the Atlantic.
Pvt. Joseph Jelenic, 37, is now in an English hospital recovering from wounds, his sister, Josephine Jelenic, 66710 Bliss Ave., was notified by the War Department.
He was reported missing in France on June 19. Later his sister received word that he was in a hospital in England. Pvt. Jelenic is a native of New York. He entered the service in November. 1943, and was sent overseas in April, after training at Camp Croft, S. C.
Mrs. Jane Gribbons, 1609 E. 85 St., has been notified by the War Department that her husband, Cpl. Albin A. Gribbons, is recuperating in an English hospital from serious chest and
75 Years of Service
The Cleveland Public Library is celebrating seventy-five years of service to the community. In 1869 the Cleveland Public Library was opened as a Cleveland Public School Library at Superior Ave. and W. Third St. L. M. Oviatt, the librarian, was in charge of a collection of 5800 books. Today, seventy-five years later, the Cleveland Public Library, directed by Clarence S. Metcalf, has a collecti on of over
two and one-half million books. &
156 St.
Sega, Andrew—Brother of Michael, ^rist"'wounds suffered' duringinfantry
Residence at Wadsworth, Oh i o.
Democratic Chairman 1 * Ray Miller stated that1 President Roosevelt will have one of his principal campaign speeches in Cleveland before November 7.
• • • ■■
The last day to mail Christmas packages to me;n and women overseas will be Oct. 14, instead of the announced Oct. 15, which is a Sunday and the postoffices will not be open.
• • • mm Two airlines have ordered postwar planes in the; amciint of $15,000,-000. Pennsylvania-Central orderqfl 15 f'our-motored pl'pnes from Douglas Aircraft for ten million dollars. National Airlines ordered 16 Cur-tiss-Wright two - motor planes for $5,000,000. Additional orders will be given later.
The City Council has named a special committee to work with civilian organizations and to assist returned veterans with their, (problems. The president of the committee is John Mudri of 29th ward, the others are:.,William Rogers, Richard Zingle'r, Victor Cohen, Republicans, and John J. Prince, Jack Russell and Steve Suhajcik, Democrats.
•	• MM
According to a county-wide poll taken by t'he Cleveland :P i n Dealer, it is estimated that Mayor Lausche will receive 318,000 votes to Stewart's 157,000 — a majority of 161,000.
•	• • MM
Moscow radio reports that captured German officers claim that many Nazi leaders are already fleeing in submarines to South America. The radio appealed to the German seame nto lead the Nazis to an English or
French port.
• • • ■■
Eiffel Tower has been taken over by the American army. Built in 1889, it is 984 feet high, giving a view of 60 miles around. It is used as a receiving and pending
radio station.
• • • ■■
The "Times" magazine states that it has received reliable information that Russia will declare war against Japan as soon as Germany is defeated.
• • • mm
John Maligaj of 12918 Farrington Avenue, has gone to Charity Hospital this week to undergo an operation. We wish him a speedy recovery.
What's New in Baseball
The amazing St. Louis Browns won the American League championship last Sunday,—their first in 44 years of league history. They clinched the flag by defeating the New York Yankees, dethroned world's champions, 5
to 2, while last-place Washington's | overseas.
action in France on August 31.
Son of Mrs, Rose Gribbons, 1560 Clermont Rd., the corporal was inducted in October, 1942. A former student of Shore High School, Gribbons was employed by the Addresso-graph-Multigraph Co.
The family of John Mochnok of Un-iontown, Pa., ;was notified that their < son, Cpl. John Mochnok, was fatally inured in an air collision between two planes. He was with the Marines at Newport, Ark. He was 20 years old. Surviving him besides his parents are three brothers and a married sister. Two of the brothers are in service
scored an astonishing 4 to 1 upset over the Tigers to break the spectacular St. Louis-Detroit tie that existed on and off for five days.
The World Series opened Wednesday with an attendance of 33,242 customers. George McQuinn, former New 'York Yankee, smashed a two-run homer to the roof of the right field
The Joseph Kraintz family of 530 Potter Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., has been notified that their son, Pvt. Joseph Kraintz was a prisoner in Germany, after/having served in Italy. They were greatly surprised the other week to hear his voice over the radio
from Berlin, Jelling them that he was , a prisoner, but that there was no need pavilion in the fourth inning to give 110 worry as he felt fine, but to write the St. Louis Browns a 2 to 1 victory j to him and send him cigarettes. The over the St. Louis Cardinals. Col-(parents have heard from Canada and laborating brilliantly with the veteran \ many parts of the United States from first baseman to earn the underdog; people who neard him on the radio. American Leaguers a flying start, was j	p
Dennis Galehouse, a resident of Cuya-i |4s»v«» Hallorv Of Artinn hoga Falls, O, and a former memcer |	Oaiiery UI /\CtlOn
of the Cleveland Indians.	j	Photos
Galehouse allowed the Cardinals seven hits, five of them in the first
The North American Bank and The
three innings, but only once-in the I M?1?el ?rU8„č°f' third-was he in serious difficulty. Ivltatlon a" of,thf rfade's of tthis
tiie starting role, Galehouse retired R , r ^ IE-fi|n Waterloo Rd two batters with the bases loaded. iBank Co" 15t>19 water1.00 Ka Lou Boudreau celebrated his
A Hot "Breeze" from Shore High S* Euclid, Ohio
LAKE SHORE POST NEWS AMERICAN LEGION
By JOHN WENZEL. JR.
The two previous months that have passed by without holding meetings, seemed to inject a spirited enthusiasm among the members, at our last session held on Thursday, September 14, 1944. Some very interesting proposals were sincerely discussed, and with a better attendance some of those constructive ideas, would be more apt to become realities. Other committee reports were also favorable, and especially the one from the entertainment committee, which reported progress from the outing that was held last July, on John L. Mihelich's farm. At the outset this outing was wholly-planned, to submerge away for a few hours from the worldly cares, and those who have attended will recall, that the evening wiener roast and it's trimmings, were served on the house. The expense of this well-meant contribution, was averted by the generous donation of the use of the farm, and our sincere thanks are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Mihelich. The following Thursday, September 21, 1944, the entertainment committee met at our Commanders residence, and since November 11th is approaching marking the 26th anniversary of Armistice Day, the committee chose that day to observe memories with a card party and social, at the Slovenian National Home. 1 And in the meantime our prayers and thoughts are about that one big day, when the present conflict will cease, thereby ending the struggles and hardships of our young men and women of the armed forces, and many others who by this war are being tormented.
Last but not least, and this very important, election of officers will take place, at our next meeting on Thursday, October 12, 1944, at the St. Clair Recreation Center. And for goodness sake let's all attend and make it a banner election. Selection of officers is always interesting, and it will be up to you to keep it that w'ay. You, and you, and you, etc. must come, all of you are urgently needed, or in other words, all "of you are important, and by gum I mean it.
Lest we may forget, October 14th the closing date, for Christmas parcels overseas, for the boys and girls of the Armed Forces, is approaching very fast.	\
-o-
What Price Kissing?
In 1878 a Kansas newspaper reported:
"Hug socials are now the rage. It costs 10 cents to hug anyone 15 and I Ail photographs in the exhibit are 20. 25 cents from 20 to 30, $1 to hug Doi'ntment to a new three-vear terni'from ne8atives made c,with . sPeed another man's wife, bachelor girls two the league Lttin/chamofonshfn hn Graphic, Graflex or Graflex-built Air- for a nickel, and women lecturers free
ra-S^raS sKr 5.r? ~' 'hro™in"
both ends of a double-header to the Phot°8'aPhs wa* made Pos?lble
With the addition of 129 new pupils, the enrollment at Shore has reached an unprecedented high of 1510. This, as compared to last year's total of 1331, represents an overall increase in enrollment of nine per cent.
The enrollment in grade 9-10-11-12 jumped from 641 to 714, an increase of eleven per cent. From the kindergarten through the eighth grade a jump from 740 to 796, an increase of eight per cent, was witnessed.
Despite the jump in enrollment there has been no overcrowding of rooms or has any shortage of teachers
been experienced.
♦ » *
First place in the Quill and Scroll critical service was awarded the Shore Breeze by Edward Nell, executive secretary of the Quill and Scroll^ last week.
The award was made on copies of the Breeze published last semester. Quill and Scroll is an international
of these awards. Th"jc^j papers were in the san ^
Breeze. However, the j[ej!
865 points out of 900 ™^ highest award possible, ^ honor rating. 800 P°'n,srlltii!l given thet Breeze tne ceived.	„ t
»0 BO
236
ill

* * '.tiro^l
Shore students came* $ i style by buying •''•r Stamps, Wednesday, f" c^i buying more stamps -better seats at yeSt.e,re fcr ^ ^ was largely response
S Yo
amount Sept. 27. 0I , Besides the amount
fi
Besides tne am«f (wri
the stamps, $150 was i» Jtjj	^
PnnHc '«»„en hundreO;^	nr(
about	Uhni
organized in over 2,000 schools in the United States and Canada.
"Congratulations! Your publication has won outstanding honors in the 1944 Critical Service.
"The judges of this year's service, under the auspices of the Medill School of Journalism, recognize your paper as one of outstanding achievements and bestow upon it an International First Place Award," said Mr. Nell in a letter to Mr. Vaughn, Breeze sponsor.
There are three awards lower and one higher than the first place awarded the Breeze. Each newspaper graded in the critical service was given one
of Bonds. Seven hunfl'^jf nine pupils, about #-f grades 7-12, we're tne ^ the stamps and the amount bought ye*, «0)eS|
This represents a (ft War Bond Drive start'M j lasting through Oct.
honor society for high schools and is lasting through	SH"^®
----- " " ' ' stamps already bought, f ^
them '»df* Iki
add more to them stamps during the a"^
all the stamps in f°r oi tl^T^'e! Vaccariello, chairman " ^ tivities Committee Wj . '»' deep and help this .[^^"za be as successful as a' been at Shore.; , '^»fo
Dick Kraince, a star ° ^ team, was almost una"
as Hi-Y president by
Y boys present. Df^pt^ % ance speech said, ' .. it-live up to the standar« ous Hi-Y presidents.
2-o
kjor bra
2 be
D
PhVi«X nhi. AThiJiir" V A . > through the fullest cooperation of the Philadelphia Athletics at. the stadium ,„jri *	s^rvin« nt th„
TO BUTCHER? POINTS FDR FATS
i

Sunday, 5 to 2 and 5 to 0, the second game going to 10 innings. The two defeats, giving the A's a clean sweep of the series, lifted them into a fifth-place tie with the tribe—their highest finish in ten years.
An interesting comparison is shown below, with the forecase of 1944 finishes, which was published at the beginning of the season, and the final standings at the end of the baseball season:
m • •
FORECAST OF 1944 FINISHES American League
1: Washington 2: Boston Red Sox 3: Chicago White Sox 4: Cleveland Indians 5: New York Yankees 6: Detroit Tigers 7: St. Louis Browns 8: Philadelphia Athletics National League 1: St. Louis Cardinals 2: Pittsburgh Pirates 3: Cincinnati Reds 4: Chicago Cubs 5: Brooklyn Dodgers 6: Boston Braves 7: New York Giants
8: Philadelphia Phillies * * *
(Final Standings) AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pet. "*GB.
various photographic services of the U. S. Army Air Forces, U. S. Army Signal Corps, U. S. Navy, U. S. Marine Corps, and U. S. Coast Guard.
Those who pursue photography will be interested to know that all prints in the exhibit were made from copy negatives, original negatives not being available from official files for other than official reproduction purposes. In spite of the difficult field conditions under which most of the negatives were exposed and processed, the results are great evidence of the vital contribution photography is making in picturing the ways to Victory.
Research credit for this item goes to She magazine.
WEDDING BELLS
Mrs. Mary Erbeznik of 6215 Carl Ave., wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Alice, to Mr. George Weinman next Saturday, October 14. The marriage will be at St. Vitus Church at the 8 o'clock Mass. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend.
ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Math Laurich of 1069 E. 74 St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Stark, to Stanley Firem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Firem of 7806 Vineyard Ave.
MISS CEKUTA LOVELY FOR MARRIAGE TO JOHN WINFIELD M
-teph'11 I
The Rev. Norman P. Kelly officiated of gardenias and ^V1
'ViAn Micc Vtroinia Pplfllta Hanahtpr Mrs Winfield. a S1? net
lived
High School, receive-
Bachelor of Science	n	^
ics at Ohio Universe- Jfni employed for the paSI V at Mount Union	$ >
Mr. Winfield was * Wb, Girard High Scho° g d U ^
of his class, and rew j(1 ^ y
Bachelor of Scien« Atf! ^ from Ohio University, m is a public accouni" c„. i' Anderson Accounting Mich.	o-^Jt
78 BidTbfK Ceiling 1%
Marysville, Kans. ti„gefA" farmers at Harold ^eyl^ wanted to buy a . hpA V®^ wrote checks at the ,y i^v« tossed them in an * ot%if and a bystander tt,e of Henry Borgerdin*^
' ' V
st. viTos mow name]
Club	G.	W.	L.
St. Louis ...	154	89	65
	154	88	66
New York ...	154	83	71
	,154	77	77
Cleveland ...	154	72	82
Philadelphia	..154	72	82
	154	71	83
Washington	..154	64	90
*Games behind leader.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
571— 1 539— 6 500—12 468—17 468—17 461—18 416—25
Club	G.	W.	L.	Pet. *GB.
St. Louis ...	,1.54	105	49	682
Pittsburgh .	..153	90	63	588—14^
Cincinnati ...	..154	89	65	578—16
Chicago .......	..154	75	79	487—30
New York ...	154	67	87	435—38
	154	65	89	422—40
	154	63	91	409—42
Philadelphia	..153	61	92	399—43^
*Games behind		leader.		
QUARTERLY COMMUNION The St. Vitus Holy Name Society will receive their Group Quarterly Holy Communion tomorrow morning with the Slovenian Holy Name Union at St. Mary's Church in Collinwood at the 8:00 o'clock Mass. Members are urged to be there early, or, if impossible to go there, to receive Holy Communion in St. Vitus Church at a Mass of your choosing.
IMPORTANTMEETING
The St. Vitus Holy Name Society will have an important meeting this doming Tuesday, October 10 at 8:45. Please attend.
parish~book
Parishioners this past week were pleasantly surprised when the long awaited parish book of 1930-1940 was distributed.
The book of 300 pages and a leatherette cover is prized by everyone. In the foreward, a promise is made that a new book 1941-1944 will be issued next year.
WORD FROM OUR BOYS
From New Guinea comes word from
Pfc. Joseph M. Ambrosic who sends greetings to all his friends. He also wishes to notify his friends that he has a new APO number and that is APO 503. The rest of his addresses the same as before. Drop him a lihe —his family on E. 71 St. will gladly
furnish you his complete address. • • •
Ensign Wm. Tome writes from Key West, Florida that he is now practicing what he learned as a meteoralog-ist. He extends his sincere thanks to all Holy Namers who visited him while he was on a short leave in Cleveland after finishing school at U. C. L. A.
Sodality News
Another one of our Sodalists—this time our very capable secretary, Olga Turk, left the Sodality to join the Waves. She left for Hunter College this past Wednesday.
Till we meet again, Olga, here's hoping you the best of luck and happiness in your new, new venture. May God bless you!!
Jean Winter, our other member in (Continued on page 3)
when Miss Virginia Cekuta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cekuta, Sr., Smithsonian St., became the bride of John A. Winfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Winfield, E. Prospect, Wednesday afternoon, September 20, in the rectory of St. Rose Church here. A double ring ceremony was used.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, was radiant in a love-long sleeves and a long train. Her fingertip veil of illusion had a tiara of seed pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and swansonia tied with white satin ribbon.
Miss Beatrice Angleman, the maid of honor, chose a powder blue crepe floor length gown, embroidered in silver, in princess style with a V neckline. Her bouquet was of briarcliffe roses and feverfeu with pink satin ribbon.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Cekuta wore a street length dress of fuschia crepe with a purple and fus-chia hat. It had black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.
The bridegroom's mother chose a blue and green flowered jersey on a black background with black accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses.
Immediately after the ceremony ';"''\"ucrp;."ed" to PB" .(K relatives and close friends of the «»• .J" refusefl ^ ^ young couple were guests at a dinner | Ta „ , at the Mahoning Country Club. Places were laid for 20 guests. The table was beautifully arranged with a plateau of white gladioli, roses and asters. Tall white tapers in crystal candelabra flanked the centerpiece. Mrs. Mary Winfield, Newton Falls and Dr. D. R. Williams, Girard, were special guests.
Later in the afternoon and evening a reception for 75 guests was held. Refreshments were served from a buffet table, centered with a tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Guests were present from Youngstown and Cleveland.
Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Wiinfield left for a week's lake cruise. For traveling the bride wore a deep purple suit with silver buttons and hat and gloves in lime color. Her only jewelry was a sterling silver choker and matching earing, a gift from' the groom. She had a corsage
Vacationer a1 fy-'Having f*6
State College, Pa her 1 Cronemeyer spent rt, home due to tran»f 55


Two dozen PoSlj"0d t^
v >
A complete selection of
C^Rtt
for all occasions
INOVAK'S
6128 St. Clair Ave.
stal
said-""Having'a g°°a ' Iji"
you were her^< H Oops!	^
BETHLEHEM, P^d fJ sity wants it unders^ „i ■ ,
ball squad has its 3 e„ inexperienced tre= j bies-	delivf'j
A local laundry u s5iflj load of diapers to "det«"' stead of towels,
Charles &
FLOWER J
FLOWERS FOR ^
t
Si

6026 St. Claif
A*«-
FOR WEDDfljrfJ ALL FORMAL • FULl K
MtMM*
fit
W
BEROS
HEnderi^
ŠT#
3 6116 St. Clair Ave.
OPEN DAILY AS USUAl Jy A
_Sundays by Appointment^^
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THE GREEN DARBy
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East 142nd St. & Lake Shore	{
Music and Dancing every nigh* .^v LOU OPALEK AND HIS ORCHESTRA 1 Fine Food, Liquors and Beer For private parties no 20% ta* J Call for reservation KE 9896 /j
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