Za okraj Cuyahoga napovedujejo nabolj drastične odredbe z ozirom na vojni napor in sicer: ali v uniformo, ali v tovarno! Urad za obvezno vojaško službo in vojni urad za delovne moči bosta izvedla v okraju Cuvahoga ogromne spremembe, o kakršnih dozdaj nismo niti sanjali. Kakor je sedaj program teh dveh vladnih agencij, bo do konca leta 1943 vsak drugi odrasli moški v tem okraju ali v uniformi, ali pa si bo služil kruh z delom, ki je v direktni zvezi z vojnim naporom. Dozdaj je topogledno prizadet samo vsak četrti moški v Cleve-landu, čeprav je obvezna vojaška služba v veljavi že dve leti in vojni arzenal obratuje že od leta 1939. Agencije upajo, da bodo v prihodnjih par tednih to podvojile in Clevelandčani bodo morali služiti svoji domovini ali s puško, ali s kladivom. Ako bo štela armada in mornarica do konca 1943, kot oblju-bujejo, 9,000,000 mož, bo dal okraj Cuyahoga k temu 1 odstotek, ali 90,000 mož. To pomeni, da morajo dati naborne komisije v prihodnjih 15 mesecih toliko vojakov, kolikor so jih dale dozdaj pa od začetka. Kar se tiče delovne moči za vojno industrijo, mora dati okraj Cuyahoga 120,000 novih delavcev do konca leta 1943. V tem bo vključenih 50,000 žensk. Premestitev delovne moči v vojno industrijo od sedanjih del, ki niso v direktni zvezi z vojnim naporom, bo ogromno delo, ker bo treba dobiti 120,000 novih delavcev. Program za nabiranje te nove delovne sile sicer še ni znan, toda delal bo najbrže na sledeč način : Nabral bo 50,000 žensk, največ hišnih gospodinj, ki niso še nikdar delale v tovarni. Dobili jih bodo ali potom registracije ali s prostovoljno priglasitvijo. Te hišne gospodinje bodo trenirali za delo v tovarni v posebnih natečajih, ali v industrijah, kar se dela že sedaj. Ustanovili bodo posebna otroška zavetišča, kjer bodo čez dan skrbeli za otroke, katerih matere bodo deflale v tovarni. Komisija za delovno silo bo najprej pobrala samske ženske, potem žene vojakov in žene brez I otrok, predno bodo rekurirali druge. Drugi korak bo, da bodo vzeli moške od dela, ki ni v zvezi z vojno industrijo in jih nastavili v vojni industriji. Statistika je dognala, da je v okraju do 40,- Jutri na Clambake! Euclid Rifle klub bo serviral jutri popoldne Clambake v Willow Inn, St. Clair Ave. in 222. cesta. Vabljeni ste vsi, tudi tisti, ki nimate vstopnice, ker za vsakega bo dovolj okrepčila. Luštno bo pa tako, kot še ni bilo, odkar so bili Lahi tepeni pri Kustoci. Vabilo na sejo Jutri ob eni popoldne bo redna mesečna seja društva Pre-svetega Srca Jezusovega. Članstvo naj se udeleži v velikem številu. Zaroka Mr. in Mrs. Anton Slamik iz 1002 E. 76. St. naznanjata, da se je zaročila njiju hčerka Frances z Mr. George Rakarjem, sinom Mr. Geo. Rakarja iz 1067 E. 69. St. 000 takih moških. Te moške bodo dobili, ko bodo pregledali vprašalne pole, ki so jih nedavno dobili moški do 64. leta. Ako ne bodo dobili dovolj delavcev v domačem okraju, jih bodo dobili od drugje, dasiravno oblasti tega ne vidijo rade, ker bo nastalo pomanjkanje sfcano-vanj in ker se boje novega bremena, ako bo nastalo brezdelje po vojni. Ako bodo oblasti izvedle ta program, bo do konca 1943 iz Cuyahoga okraja 400,000 moških ali v uniformi, ali pa v vojni industriji. Okraj šteje 799,-000 moških v starosti od 20 do 65 let. Tonej bo vsak drugi moški ali v armadi, ali pa v tovarni. Letalo se je zarilo v tovarno in ubilo šest delavcev, 47 ranilo Buffalo. N. Y., 11. sept. — Šest delavcev je bilo ubitih, 47 pa ranjenih, ko se je lstalo, s katerega je skočil pilot s para-šutom, zarilo v tvorriico letal, Curtiss-Wright. Več delavcev je bilo zelo nevarno ranjenih. Pilot Purnell, ki je preizkušal novo letalo visoko v zraku, se je spustil s parašutom na tla, ko je začelo letalo goreti-Goreče letalo je potem brez vodstva treščilo na tovarno, a pilot je pristal na tleh dve milji od tovarne. --o--- Dozdaj znašajo izgube 12,910 pri vojaštvu Washington. — Izgube pri ameriški armadi, mornarici in marinih znašajo dozdaj neznatno število 12,910 mož. Med temi je 3,698 mrtvih, 943 ranjenih in 8,269 jih pogrešajo. Od 13. do 30. avgusta so znašale izgube 437 mož in sicer 103 mrtve, 17 ranjenih in 317 pogrešanih. .L Pa Pa Ps Naši vojaki p® fse Sa Včeraj smo po dolgem času zopet segli v roko prijaznemu slovenskemu fantu, letalskemu kadetu Frank Jakšiču, ki je sin splošno poznane in spoštovane slovenske pionirske družine Mr. in Mrs. Frank M. Jakšič, 6111 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Radi bi bili zvedeli od kadeta Jakšiča, kako je bilo takrat na Havajih, ko so prihrumeli t je japonski bombniki 7. decembra lanskega leta. Frank je bil takrat pri medicinskem oddelku v Schoffield taborišču, ki je nekako 30 milj oddaljeno od pristanišča Pearl, v hribih. Povedal je, da je bil napad nekako ob 7:45 zjutraj. Fantje so še ležali v postelji, ko so naenkrat zaslišali streljanje. Niso se zmenili za to, meneč, da so to kake vojaške vaje. Frank je vstal nato, se obril in počasi napravljal, ko so prifrčali trije japonski "tiči" in s strojnicami obsuli taborišče. Tedaj so šele uvideli, da gre zares in da je napad Japoncev. Toda taborišče, kjer je bil Frank, je oddaljeno . kake tri četrt milje od letališča in tega so Japonci najbolj napadali. Kmalu zatem so začeli tudi prinašati ranjence. Frank je takoj hitel v ordinacijsko sobo, kjer so zdravniki, bolničarke in pomožno osobje od Rdečega križa nudili ranjencem prvo pomoč. Frank pravi, da je neverjetno, kako čudovito pogumno so ranjenci prenašali bolečine. Vsak je rekel, naj najprej pomagajo drugemu, ki je morda bolj ranjen. Vsi so s skrajno potrpežljivostjo trpeli. Neka- teri so prosili, naj jih samo za silo obvežejo, da bodo takoj lahko zopet šli nad Japonce. Frank je povedal, da se je tam sestal s slovenskima fantoma Joe Skrbcem in Joe Modi-cem iz Clevelanda. Če je kaj drugih slovenskih fantov tam, pa ne ve. Kmalu zatem je Frank prosil za premestitev k letalskemu koru in ko je bila prošnja ugodena, so ga poslali v letalsko šolo v Kalifornijo kot kadeta. Tam je zdaj kake tri mesece, še nekaj mesecev, če bo šlo po sreči, in postal bo poročnik. Do petka ostane Frankie še doma, potem pa zopet nazaj v šolo, kjer se bo izuril za pilota ali pa za bombardirja. Vso srečo, Frankie! te im i®' Prihodnji teden odide k obrežni straži Robert Charles Perko, sin Mr. in Mrs. Frank Perko iz 1092 E. 174 St. Star je šele 20 let in je bil uslužben pri East Ohio Gas Co. Tovariši so mu napravili lepo odhod-nico v hotelu Cleveland. Vse najboljše, Bobby! Pa Ps te Martin Hosta, sin Mr. in Mrs. Martin Hosta, R. D. 2, Paines-ville, O., je na 10. avgusta avan ziral za lcorporala. Njegov naslov je : Tech. Corp. Martin Hosta, 98th Ord,. Co., H.M.T.K., A.P.O. 254, Pine Camp, N. Y. čestitke! te te te Eddie Simms, znani slovenski rokoborec iz Clevelanda, je včeraj vstopil v mornarico Zed. držav. Vpisal se je v San Diego, Cal., kjer je bil zaposlen v tvornici parašutov. Predsednik je popravil Ko je predsednik Roosevelt pozdravil mednarodno dijaško zvezo v Washing-tonu pred nekaj dnevi, je omenil kot zaveznico Združenih narodov tudi Srbijo. Pisatelj Louis Adamič je brzojavil Mrs. Roosevelt ter jo opomnil na to, da se je predsednik najbrže zmotil in da je imel gotovo v mislih Jugoslavijo. Res, včeraj je predsednik Roosevelt pri časnikarski konferenci izjavil, da ko je izgovoril ime "Srbija," je imel v mislih ime "Jugoslavija." čast g. Adamiču, da je opozoril Belo hišo na pomoto. NOCOJ BO PLES SKUPNIH DRUŠTEV SV. VIDA Ne pozabite, da se vrši nocoj plesna veselica skupnih društev fare sv. Vida v SND na St. Clair Ave. Ker bo šel preostanek za dobro stvar in ker boste imeli na tej prireditvi najlepšo zabavo in fino postrežbo, gotovo ne boste ostali nocoj doma. Na veselo svidenje nocoj v SND,! -o- Vojak pravi, da s trobento ne bo pobijal Japoncev Washington. — Nek mladenič iz North Caroline, ki se je vpisal k marinom, da bo šel nad Japonce, ni nič kaj zadovoljen z vojaškim stanom. Pisal je svojemu kougresniku Boniierju pismo, v katerem pravi, da je dobil mesto puške trobento in da s trobento pač ne more pobijati Japoncev. Prosil je, naj posreduje zanj v Washingtonu, da bo zamenjal trobento za puško. Kongresnik je prečital pismo v poslanski zbornici. -o-r # # Winston Churchill je pri ameriških marinih Joliet, 111. — K ameriškim marinom se je vpisal Winston Churchill. Pa to ni angleški premier Winston Churchill, ampak navaden jeklarski delavec iz Jo-lieta, ki ima enako ime. Z angleškim premierjem si pa večkrat pišeta. Ko je ameriški Winston Churchill obhajal 9 letnico rojstva, mu je poslal angleški Churchill čestitke. -o—-- Zajedniški dan HBZ Jutri popoldne, začetek ob treh, bodo hrvatska društva, ki spadajo v HBZ, priredila lep program v SND' na St. Clair Ave. Polovico čistega preostanka bo dano ameriškemu Rdečemu križu, polovico pa za ruski relif. Zvečer bo ples, za katerega bo igral orkester Johnny Pecon. Igral bo tudi tambura-ški orkester Duquesne univerze pod vodstvom M. Goužeta. V pondeljek je zadnji dan za plačilo zemljiških davkov V pondeljek ob 4:30 je zadnji čas, da plačate zemljiške davke v uradu okrajnega blgaajnika. P0 tem dnevu boste morali plačati kazen. Dozdaj je okrajni blagajnik prejel za davke vsoto $14,417,121, manjka še nekaj na $12,000,000. Popolnoma zatemnitev okraja Cuyahoga Ako bodo vojaške oblasti dale dovoljenje, bo odbor za civilno obrambo ukazal popolno zatemnitev okraja Cuyahoga na 24. ali 25. septembra. To bo prvič, da bo ves okraj obenem sodeloval v tem. Tovarnam ne bo treba prekiniti obrata. Roosevelt bo v pondeljek povedal ime carja za kavčuk Predsednik dela na načrtu, da izvede priporočilo odbora, da se vpelje merjenje gazolina po vsej deželi z namenom, da se hrani na kavčuku. Washington, 11. sept. — Predsednik Roosevelt je danes izjavil, da upa do pondeljka izvesti, skoro vsa priporočila posebnega odbora, ki je preiskal situacijo kavčuka ter svetoval splošno merjenje gazolina za vso deželo. Predsednik je sicer rekel, daj bo vzelo še nekaj časa, precfho se j bo moglo izvesti racioniranje gazolina, ker bo treba postaviti posebne lokalne odbore, ki bodo nadzorovali vso stvar. Mr. Roosevelt je rekel pri konferenci časnikarjev, da bo do pondeljka naznanil ime novega administratorja za kavčuk, ki bo delal v okvirju urada za vojno industrijo. Zaenkrat še ni hotel povedati imena. Odbor, ki je preiskal položaj kavčuka ni priporočil predsedniku samo merjenje gazolina po vsej deželi, ampak je priporočil tudi okrnenje vozarenja zasebnih avtov, kot 35 milj vožnje na uro in 5,000 milj največ, kar sme prevoziti zasebni avto na leto. Odbor je tudi priporočil izdelovanje umetnega kavčuka v večjem obsegu. Predsednik je izjavil, da bo izvedel večinoma vse priporočilo tega odbora, vendar pa ne želi, da bj se. to imgnoyal«?.. ^ionira-iije gazolina, ker je to v prvi vrsti varčevanje avtnih koles, za kar se bo dovolilo samo toliko gazolina, kolikor milj naj avto prevozi, da hrani na kavčuku. Za izvedbo tega načrta ni potreba nobene postave kongresa, ker ima predesdnik oblast to izvršiti. -o- Dva jug. parnika sta bila potopljena Washington. — Mornariški oddelek naznanja, da sta bila v začetku junija torpedirana dva jugoslovanska tovorna parnika v Indskem oceanu. Posadka je dospela do nekega ameriškega pristanišča na vzhodni obali. -o- Letalec je rešil svojega poveljnika smrti Poročnik A. T. House, ki služi pri ameriških letalcih v Avstraliji, je dobil zaslužni križec od generala MacArthurja. S svojim letalom se je zaletel v japonsko bojno letalo, da je treščilo na tla in s tem rešil svojega poveljnika smrti. S svojim letalom je potem varno pristal na tleh, čeprav je bilo pri sunku močno pokvarjeno. -o- Na konvencijo C. K. of O. Na konvencijo Columbovih vitezov države Ohio, ki se prične v pondeljek v Fremont, O., so šli sledeči: od društva sv. Antona, št. 138 John Hrovat ml. in od društva sv. Neže, št. 139 sta šli Mrs. Jennie Yelitz ter Mrs. Mary Grdina. Na bolniški postelji Bolna se nahaja na svojem domu Rozi Hanko, 5345 Spencer Ave. Prijatelji in prijateljice naj jo kaj obiščejo, bo prav hvaležna. Poročilo delegatov Društvo sv. Lovrenca št. 63 KSKJ bo imelo v nedeljo ob eni sejo. Pridite gotovo, ker sli-' šali boste poročilo delegatov s konvencije. Rusi so izpraznili pristan Novorosisk na Črnem morju. Moskva, 12. sept. — Poročilo iz Moskve danes zjutraj naznanja, da je ruska armada izpraznila pristanišče Novorosisk na Črnem morju. Drugo poročilo pa naznanja, da je ruska armada, ki brani Stalingrad, dobila povelje, da brani mesto do zadnje kaplje krvi in da je ustavila nemško prodiranje proti mestu. Rusi drže svoje postojanke zahodno in južnozahodno od mesta in so dozdaj odbili vse naskoke nemške pehote in zračne sile. Včeraj so Rusi uničili Nemcem 31 tankov in pobili na stotine vojakov. To je zdaj prvič, da so Rusi ustavili Nemce zahodno od Sta-lingrada. V nekaterih krajih so Rusi celo napravili izpad in vrgli Nemce nazaj v njih prvotne pjpicus- ......... -i-o- Iz raznih naselbin Sheldon, Wis. — Pred par dnevi je tukaj umrl Joseph Zietz. Tukaj je bil od leta 1932, prej pa je bival v Kansasu nad trideset let. Zapušča hčer in več sorodnikov. So. Chicago. — Joseph Rado-vanič, ki je umrl 24. avg., je bil rojen 17. okt. 1883 v Gorniji vasi in v Ameriki je bil 37 let. Tukaj zapušča pet hčera in enega sina, eno sestro v Clevelandu in eno sestro v starem kraju. Central City, Pa. — Dne 2. sept. je po prestani težki operaciji na svojem domu nenadno umrla Mary Vidmar, po domače Mežnarjeva, iz Begunj pri Cerknici. Stara je bila 65 let in v Ameriki je bila mnogo let. Bila je mati deseterim otrokom, od katerih jih živi še 7. Poleg njih zapušča moža. — V Windberju je Mary Jordan srečno prestala težko operacijo in se zopet vrnila domov. ---—o-- TAT NAJ PRIDE šE PO PRST Santa Ana, Cal.—Šerif išče z vso vnemo tatu, ki je ukradel z nekega avta kolesa. Za seboj je pustil dobro sled, prst z roke. Ko je snemal kolesa z avta, mu je dvigalo spodletelo in odtrgalo prst. -—o- Nemci so prijeli 100 Bolgarov radi razstrelbe Berlin. — Nemški radijo poroča, da so nemške oblasti v Bolgariji aretirale 100 oseb potem, ko se je pripetala razstrel-ba na kolodvoru Gaprova v Bolgariji. Iz razvalin so dobili dozdaj štiri osebe. --o- Jutri dop. bo seja Jutri ob 9:30 dopoldne bo važna seja odbora in članov Slovenske zveze društev Najsvetejšega Imena. Seja bo v sobi št. 4 v novi šoli sv. Vida. IflMERI$KAfit DOMOVINA = AMERICAN IN 3PIWT FOREIGN VdV^V^JO SLOVENIAN MORNING f^illlllll lic > W LANGUAGE ONLY AMERICAN HOME DAILY NEWSPAPER , CLEVELAND, O., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1942 LETO XLV. — VOL. XLV. PCEM TEDNA Izpoveduje skorajšno E hiranje Japonske s Bem°Porišč' Pa bodo mo" "ajbrže še nekoliko K.Amerika bi pač lah- •o' toda treba je imeti K. e in gazolin. Tega ■L Peljati na Kitajsko, | Že šlo. B%hodne Afrike se Ple" ■jL3 Zanimive stvari. m™I položaj tam' za' Holje francosko vlado Binw6' da bi P°slal vo" »vla(1la v Dakar. Fran- Bk 86 ni Privolila, ker H bi merika takoj udari-■L? hoteli Nemci vse-Afriko. Vedeti da so ameri-Btio Bel£ijskem Kon-Rot Rakarja in tam K*Pod sv°bodne franco-Be^ poveljstvom gene- Bfe t J • A°gleški bomb-daieč d° ■Prt ■Roi,q , p°Htiki v Wash- P Volit °V Skrbeh radi J'e" B^tiv v k°ngres- B°ie »ore „stlh tihih glasov, ki »C^ak samo volijo. ■Nino' trdijo' da bodo V P°slanski zbor- I ie DoJ° Poskusno glaso-BHlja Zal°. da Roose-■L fla popularnosti. B^fi 0Jaško službo za ■W? m marine ne bo-1%1^'voc-ijaii, vudit V H* še ved"o dobi ■O °Vol^ev. H «0 Vr ■ ^Žfe , ci svesti zma" EStvo- da je bil v piti J:0vlJ'en poseben b; > ki se peča z ■ive>. aseliH, v Kavkazu jjve, ^Avstrijce in Slova- ■t vkiJmci rnoraj° PreJ Ph. v roke in zdaj ga K t v BSti , trdi-io vojaški R nemška zračna KNtalj Voditi vojne na BjS'e L To se ie poka- KNo ko je poteg" B i-u° !etal iz sever-K, T0, ' Poslal na rusko R S*?Pet en dokaz, ■P>b0(f onta Posreči- KV to° zavezniki odpr-■f' lWJe naJ'kasneje v Qn° ^ Hitler opo- INo m K Ve.hkolonevšahu na iiJ C Afriki>b0 od" Ptk? žaSP8a,materiala> ki ■P- dospel tje iz m b0 |£J% °treboval drugo B2V MOO.OOO no- II t50 tla bo b°tel obdr- I v* C?anji moči-Po" RS, HiJ a bo Potrebo-BCKo 8ti Padle in ra- nSil ftwolovico Pa za |fU> *te v Kavkazu. |SS 5O0V'^k, jih bo I LVC!' 00- Kje bo I W i ^vico, Ako I ItSik iih K Stl'ije- b0 t0 I Ki &Qd, zahteval pa ka.rePnikov, je pa O bo dobil I V I Xi s« i, Hlabfe iz 1082 I ?vCP,°dala v svrho I I VM JO IV • ces ta- 1 \ Sou hk° obiščejo ter od 7 do Vsak drugi odrasli moški bo drugo leto ali na delu, ali v armadi "AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER JAMES DEBEVEC. Editor •117 St. CIatr Ave. Cleveland. Ohio. ____Published dally except Sundays and Holidays_ naročnina: Za Ameriko in Kanado na leto $6.50. Za Cleveland po pošti, celo leto $7.50 Za Ameriko in Kanado, pol leta $3.50. Za Cleveland po pošti, pol leta $4.00 Za Ameriko In Kanado, četrt leta $2.00. Za Cleveland po pošti četrt leta $2.25 Za Cleveland in Euclid, po raznašalcih: celo leto $6.50, pol leta $3.50, četrt leta $2.00 _______Posamezna številka 3c SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States and Canada $6.50 per year. Cleveland by mall $7.50 per year U. S. and Canada $3.50 for 6 months. Cleveland by mall $4.00 for 6 months U. S. and Canada $2.00 for 3 months. Cleveland by mall $2.25 for 3 months Cleveland and Euclid by carrier $6.50 per year, $3.50 for 6 months, $2.00 for 3 months __________Single copies 3c Entered as second-class matter January 5th. 1909. at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3d. 1878. No. 214 Sat., Sept. 12, 1942 v » Zupanova desna roka Najvišji izvršni uradnik tako velikega mesta, kot je Cleveland, mora imeti okrog sebe pomočnike, ki mu pomagajo vršiti ogromne in odgovorne posle. Razumljivo je, da župan sam ne more vsemu kaj, čeprav moramo reči, da je clevelandski župan take vrste človek, ki bi najraje vse sam opravil, bil povsod sam zraven, bi rad vedel in videl vse, kar je v zvezi z mestnim gospodarstvom. To, seveda, je nemogoče in kdor bi poskusil nositi tako ogromno breme, bi bil v par mesecih na opazovalnici. Zato pa ima župan razne vrste pomočnikov, kot, na primer, svoj kabinet, mestno zbornico in pa, kar je najvažnejše, svojega osebnega tajnika in drugo pomožno osobje. Kar se tiče sedanjega kabineta našega župana, je treba priznati, vsaj kolikor smo mogli opazovati v prvih 10 mesecih njegovega uradovanja, da je izbral dobre in zmožne može, ki vestno vrše svoje dolžnosti. Kar se tiče mestne zbornice, ki je sicer izvršno telo samo zase, vendar tako tesno povezano z uradom župana, da moramo imeti oba, pa je treba, na žalost, pripomniti, da sedanja clevelandska mestna zbornica ne sodeluje z županom. Ponovno smo videli, kako je šla zbornica, vsaj večina iste, v čisto drugo smer, kot bi pa rad videl ali kot je priporočal župan, ki je koncem konca najvišji izvršni uradnik mesta, vrhovni poglavar vseh mestnih funkcij, vsega mestnega gospodarstva. Kadar je kaj narobe pri mestu, če so zavožene finance, če ni postrežba mestnih uradov taka, kot jo želijo ali pričakujejo mestni prebivalci, ne bomo dolžili mestnih uradnikov, ne mestne zbornice, ampak dolžili bomo župana. Ako so veliki davki, če je voda draga, če je to, če je ono, kdo je kriv vsemu temu kot župan? Zato je župan tisti, ako je dober župan, ki mora voditi mestno gospodarstvo tako, pa je v korist mesta, v korist davkoplačevalcev. In zato bi meščanstvo pričakovalo, da bo zbornica stala ob strani županu, ki ve, kaj svetuje in priporoča, in ki ne dela tega v svojo korist, ali v korist kakega drugega posameznika, ampak v korist vsega mesta. Z oziroma na vse to ne moremo razumeti, kako je to, da mu je zbornica tako nasprotna, zlasti pa koncilmani, ki so istega političnega prepričanja. Ali delajo to iz nagajivosti, hoteč napravljati županu še več skrbi in ga postaviti meščanstvu za zgled slabega župana, ne vemo. Vemo pa to, da takega župana kot je Frank Lausche, tako vestnega, tako skrbnega, tako pridenega, Cleveland še ni imel. Zato povprečen človek ne more doumeti, kako more mestna zbornica takemu županu metati polena pred noge ter ga ovirati v izvrševanju njegovih ogromnih in odgovornih poslov. Ako hoče župan dobro vršiti svoje posle in sicer tako, da bo imelo od tega korist vse mesto, potem mu mora meščanstvo tudi izvoliti v mestno zbornico ljudi, ki bodo delali z županom roka v roki. Zato naj pa državljani zdaj dobro pazijo na delo mestne zbornice in pri volitvah prihodnje leto pošlje v zaslužen pokoj take mestne koncilmane, ki niso tam v korist mesta, ampak samo za to, da utešijo svoje osebne ambicije, ali kar je že. V tem smsilu bomo drugo leto pripo-iočali kandidate za mestno zbornico. Zdaj naj pa omenimo še nekoga, ki je prav za prav v resnici desna roka županu, ali nekak podžupan. To je pa njegov osebni tajnik. Ta mora gledati, da so uradni županski posli vestno in točno izvršeni, da dobe ljudje, ki pridejo s prošnjami ali zahtevami v županov urad, poslušno uho. Županov tajnik mora gledati, da je župan tam, kamor ga kličejo tisočere zahteve, da je za svojo mizo, kadar prosijo za avdijenco razne stranke, deputacije, obiskovalci itd. S kratka: županov tajnik mora vedeti vse, mora odgovarjati na vse, mora slišati vse, mora skrbeti za vse. In pravici na ljubo, moramo reči in izjaviti, da ima župan Lausche sedaj prav takega tajnika in to je naš rojak John E. Lokar. Res je bilo glede njega nekaj kritike, češ, da ni ustregel temu, da je prezrl onega, da ni dal dela temu, da ga je dal onemu. Taka kritika, mislimo, je bila popolnoma neupravičena, predvsem za to, ker je hotel župan Lausche popolnoma preorganizirati mestno upravo in jo voditi tako, kot ni bilji še nikdar v naši mestni hiši. Vsaki novi stvari je pa tre- : ba dati čas, da se ugladi. Tako je bilo treba dati časa tudi i županovemu uradu, katerega načelnik je John Lokar. Zdaj ; pa, kot smo se sami prepričali, funkcionira vse" gladko in i vzorno. j Pripomniti pa je treba, da ima županov osebni tajnik J Mr. Lokar v svojem področju pridne in zmožne pomoči v 1 osebah ženskih uslužbenk. To so res prijazna in dobra de- < kleta (med temi je tudi naša Slovenka gdč. Tratter), ki za- i služijo vse priznanje. 1 i Cleveland je lahko ponosen, da ima tako fin štab v uradu: župana, tajnika in pa uradniško osobje. Mesto mora s i takim vodstvom napredovati. In če pripomnimo, da je po- r stal celo uradni Washington pozoren na naš Cleveland, od- r kar mu stoji na čelu župan Lausche, potem je s tem dovolj r povedano. j i BESEDA IZ NARODA J V počast delegaciji SDZ »0 - K) Društvo Euclid št. 29 SDZ 15 priredi domačo zabavo z večerjo, petjem in plesom na prvi dan _ konvencije SDZ, to je, v ponde- ljek, dne 14. septembra ob sed- a mih zvečer v Slovenskem dru- s štvenem domu na Recher Ave. v Euclidu. Nastopil bo pevski zbor Slo-tt van s par pesmimi. Za ples pa _ bo igrala Malavašičeva godba. 2 Vstopnica k večerji bo 75 centov in k plesu pa 35 centov. Cenjeno občinstvo je prijazno vabljno, da poseti zabavo v velikem številu ter se zabava z delegacijo 10. 0 redne konvencije SDZ. Torej na svidenje, a F. Požar, e .-0-. 1 Joliet se zahvaljuje r - Zvezin Narodni dan, takozva-1 ni "Field Day," kateri se je ver-šil letos dne'28. avgusta, že še- - sto leto se vrši vsaki pot z ve-, likim uspehom. Da vlada toliko zanimanje za tekmo med j krožki nam dokazuje velika _ udeležba na teh prireditvah, . kajti članice in njih prijatelji prihite od blizu in daleč, da en-} krat vidijo skupni nastop kro-_ žkov SŽZ. Mnogo zasluge za j tako udeležbo ima pri tem tudi list Ameriška Domovina, ki tako radevolje da na razpolago svoj prostor v listu za reklamo Zveznih prireditev. Letos se je iste udeležil tudi krožek iz Jolieta od podružnice št. 20 in to že drugi pot v ' dveh letih. Prvič ko so se ka-detinje udeležile tega dneva je bilo v letu 1940, bile so takrat 5 še v starih uniformah. Toda, * ko so na ta večer videle skupino za skupino iz Clevelanda in | okolice nastopati v krasnih uni-f formah, so si takih zaželele tu-' di te. Prišedši domov so šle takoj na delo, da si čimprej na-1 bavijo kaj bolj primernega. Lansko leto na Zvezin dan pri i Mariji Pomagaj v Lemontu so > prvič imele nove uniforme. Uni-, formiranih deklet iz Jolieta je ■ 38 po številu in sicer 33 rednih, ■ zastavonosilka, dve mascotki i kapitanka ifi Lieutenant. Poleg - tega imajo tudi še 10 namest- ■ nic, vse skupaj, redne in na-' mestni,ce se udeležujejo vseh vaj krožka, da kadar bi imela redna kadetinja izostati ali da . ni prisotna pri paradi ali kakih javnih nastopih, takoj nastopi na njeno mesto namestnica, ki je ravno tako izvežbana, ter 1 na ta način krožek ima vedno 1 enako število deklet. 1 Letos na "Field Day," je na- i stopilo le 37 deklet v unifor- < mah, toda bila je znjimi tudi : še ena kadetinja, ki je bila za ! vsak slučaj pripraljena nasto- i piti, ako bi 'bile potrebovale. 1 Njih kapitanka, Miss Josephine t Mahkovec, je načelnica krožka i že četrto leto. Krožek bo ob ] Novem letu star pet let. Dekle- i ta so v enem letu, to je, od 1. < julija 1941 do 1. julija 1942 1 imele 17 važnih javnih nasto- r pov, na prostem. Med važnimi t nastopi je bila tudi njih vaja i na Soldiers Field v Chicagu, 111. \ na "Slav Day" meseca junija. 2 Kadetinje podružnica 20 so zastopale Slovence. Njih nastop 11 je bil ta dan tako sijajen, da i li so dekleta žele mnogo aplavza v in priznanja ne samo med na- d šimi slovanskimi narodi tem- n več tudi od drugih. Tu so bili u navzoči, župan mesta Chicaga, n Hon. Ed. Kelly, dalje postmaster general Mr. Walker številni E državni zastopniki iz Spring- j r: fielda, kakor tudi iz Wash-; k ingtona. J h Ta dan je bil velikega pome-: n na za Slovence enako za kadeti-1 si nje iz Jolieta, katere so obr- E nile vso pozornost udeležencev d: nase ta dan. Udeležile so se P' proslave blagoslovijenja ban- H J dera in zastave v So. Chicagu pri kadeti n j ah številke 16. 2 Vsako leto jih vidimo na Zve- o zin dan v Lemontu na ameri- ' ških Brezjah, kjer isto tako .n ... proizvajajo svoje vaje ter se ^ tudi udeležijo procesije. Z veseljem in v uemem pričakovanju so se dekleta z vso v resnostjo in skrbjo pripravljale za na pot v Cleveland. Stroški za potovanje za 38 de-,a klet so bili veliki. Bilo je po-a- trebno mnogo veselic in proda-IV janja vstopnic, da se skupaj 10 zbere zadostna svota za 38 de-a klet. Toda ves njih trud je bil u poplačan, ko so domov prinesle zmago. Bilo mi je povedano, a da v prvih hipih jim je bilo skoraj neverjetno, da so v resnici r. dobile prvenstvo, kajti po njih izjavi so vsi krožki tako fino nastopali, da bi bilo težko odločiti temu ali drugemu prven-L_ stvo. Zmaga, katero so si pri-dobile, jih bo krepila še k na-daljnemu veselju do dela. Prihodnjo leto pravijo, ako gre vse po sreči, upajo videti j Pittsburgh ob času konvencije. Vendar, ker je konvencija še , precej oddaljena in ker se da-j našnji časi tako hitro spremi-_ njajo, je še prehitro misliti za H uresničitev njih želja. Ko so kadetinje prišle do-j mov so vedele samo hvalo o gostoljubnosti Clevelanda. Tu so 0 našle dekleta nove prijateljice, 0 seznanile so se z raznimi članicami Zveze ter odnesle so naj- . lepše vtise iz največje slovenske metropole. Ker je iste spremljevala v Cleveland tudi moja malen-e kost ter.zmano vred vsa moja j. družina, moje oče Mr. Simon Setina, dalje predsednica pod. ' št. 20, Mrs. Emma Planinšek ^ ter rediteljica Mrs. Mary Kun-stek znjimi vred pa še nekaj ostalih članic tem potom si štejem v prijetno dolžnost se zahvaliti vsem skupaj in vsakim posebej, kateri ste napravili j naš kratek obisk med vami tako prijeten. ) 1 J ; Zahvaliti se moram v prvi ^ vrsti gl. predsedniku SDZ, Mr. , Frank Ponikvar ter njegovi so- 1 progi Frances Ponikvar, ki je obenem tudi gl. uradnica Slo- - venske ženske zveze, katera sta - poleg moje družine pogostila tudi uradnice naše podružnice i iz Jolieta. Dalje iskrena hva-i la Mrs. Helen Tomazich in nje-i ni družini na Garfield Heights, i Ohio, pri kateri obžalujem, da i nisem mogla ostati dalj časa, ' ker sem isti večer imela pova-i bilo že za drugo mesto, ker hiteti smo morali od enega kraja do drugega, da čim prej vse ogledamo in obiščemo predno smo se poslovili iz mesta. Mrs. Helen' Tomazich, kakor je znano, je gl. odbornica SDZ ter , tajnica št. 47 SŽZ. Zahvalim se Mrs. Magdaleni in Josephi- ; ne Kremzar iz 72. ceste, dalje j Mr. in Mrs. Frank Znidarsich iz 71. ceste. Hvala uredniku ( Ameriške Domovine, Mr. James Debevcu, za izkazano prijaznost in pozornost, dalje Mr. Anton Grdini, Sr., kateri, je vedno na uslugo, kadar se gre za Slovensko žensko zvezo ter Mrs. Mary Otoničar. Posebno se želim zahvaliti s | Mrs. Albini Novakovi, za vse 1 i kar je storila za nas, če ravno 1 vedno tako zaposljena si je ven- č dar vzela čas, da nas je spre- u meljevala ter gledala za našo v ugodnost kakor tudi za ugod- n nost kadetinj. k Hvala njenemu soprogu Mr. t Rudolf Novaku ter hčeri Cor- b j rine za vso postrežljivost, ka- k ; kor tudi Mr. Bobeku. Iskrene C j hvala vsem uradnicam podruž- n . nic v Clevelandu, katerih gost j« (smo bile na banketu v Euclid 9 Beach park hotelu, obenem tu- či di hvala istotako uradnicam za vi pogostitev kadetinj iz Jolieta v Hotel Clevelandu ter za vse kar či 'i ste storile, da je bil njih obisk, I kakor tudi moj nad vse prije-I ten in domač med vami. Zares X mnogo ste imele dela uradnice SŽZ, toda ker ste imele Mrs. u Novak kot desno roko, vem da S. je bilo tudi vaše delo za to let-3- no pripravo tem lažje, i- Ne bom pozabila istega veče-o ra v Euclid Beach parku, kako ie je bil luštkan nastop mladinskega oddelka od pod. št. 10 in i- št. 32. Pokazale so kaj vse se o lahko z naraščajem doseže. Da-J m lje krasne nastope vežbalnih 1. krožkov ter sijajen program, katerega je vodila Mrs. Novak >- in vse občinstvo presenetila z i- raznimi točkami. Bilo je nekaj j tako lepega, kar le Cleveland >_ zamore imeti. il Zelo sem bila vesela, da sem e prišla med vas, ako ravno za j, tako kratek čas, kajti delo v i- uradu me je priganjalo domov in še nekaj moj najmlajši član h družine, katerega sem imela s o sabo in s katerim je težko poto-. vati, toda dobra volja in nav-i- dušenje za Zvezo mi je olajša-. lo vse težave. Ni mi bilo žal, - želim le da bi zamogla biti ob takih prilikah vsako leto med 0 vami, kajti nastopi kot so bili ;j ti, so pač najdražji in najljub-i. ši v življenju uradnice Sloven-e ske ženske zveze. Torej še en- - krat V imenu kadetinj, v ime- - nu uradnic in članic pod. št. a 20 ter v imenu moje družine najlepše hvala vsem skupaj. . Onim pa, katerih nisem mogla - to pot obiskati, pa obljubljam d prihodnjič, da jih zagotovo obi-!, ščem. Najlepše pozdrave vsem čla-. nicam, uradnicam in prijate-J - ijem Slovenske ženske zveze, Josephine Erjavec, / Glavna tajnica SŽZ. --o- 1 Dr. sv. Cirila in Metoda ! št. 18 SDZ C - Tem potom naznanjam član- i stvu Slovenske dobrodelne zve- - y-e in £irši javnosti, da prireja - naše društvo v soboto, 19. sep-i tembra plesno zabavo v avdito-i riju Slovenskega narodnega do- - ma na St. Clair ju. Ker so bile vse dosedanje pri-I reditve dobro obiskane, se priporoča tudi sedaj, da nas naši pri-. jatelji tudi to pot ne pozabijo in } nas gotovo obiščejo. Vedno se . potrudimo, da nudimo posetni-t kom najboljšo postrežbo v vseh . ozirih, kolikor je pač v naših ; močeh. Prav tako pa tudi ome-. njeno- soboto. Za ples bo igrala ■ Johnny Peconova godba. Vstop-, nina je 35 centov in to vas goto-, vo ne bo zadrževalo, da ne bi bili , naši gostje v obilem številu. Naše društvo vedno rado podpira narodne^ustanove in da nam bo mogoče to vršiti Še v bodoče, moramo skrbeti, da se naša društvena blagajna ne bo posušila. Posebno se obračam še na ilane in članice našega društva, da vsak in vsaka stori svojo člansko dolžnost. Zabava in ples ; ni le za mladino, temveč prav ' tako tudi za starejše članstvo. ; Neben izgovor razen bolezni ne ' drži. Bratski pozdrav! Frank Merhar, tajnik. J _ ( "ArmyWarShow'' \\ - e "Armadno Vojno gledališče" h se imenuje vojska, ki bo v ne- 2 kaj dneh priromala v Cleve- ^ land. Tako je bilo v sredo ve- h čer v mestni hiši poročano, po s uradnih zastopnikih ameriške I vlade in ameriške vojske, ka- r mor so bili poklicani zastopni- d ki narodov po županu Lausche- z tu, kjer je bilo sporočano o vsebini te vojske, ki se vali z veli- v kim ropotom sem iz Chicaga v E Cleveland, kamor bo dospela v j nekaj dneh in se bo usidrala ob o jezeru na Lake Front cesti in J 9. cesta, kjer bo imela logar za ž, časa njihovega petdnevnega bi- r, vanja v Clevelandu. si Kakor smo razumeli iz poro- S čila zastopnikov te armade, ki|g t, j je natančno posneta iz vsega, 2- kar se godi v vojskovanju na is frontah, bo to prava vojna v :e akciji razven tega, da nikdt) ne 3. bo ranjen, vge drugo bo pa voj-a sk'a polna groze in- grmenja. > Zastopnik je pripovedoval: "Kdaj pride armada v Cleve-land je skrivnost, toda, bo tu- 0 kaj nekaj dni predno se prične i- vojno gledališče. Povem vam, n da, koder potuje ta armada, e da se slišijo protesti od ljudi - radi velikega ropotanja, ker ne 1 vedo kaj se dogaja. To je ar-, mada z vsemi opravami, kar k jih rabi vojska na bojnih po-z ljanah. j Župan Lausche je povedal, 3 da je armada naročila 45 ak-rov zemlje, kjer se bo utabori-i la za 5 dni, ko bo izvajala voj-a no gledališče v pravi akciji, v Tam bodo vojaki in vse ljud-v stvo imeli svoje kuhinje in ves i logar, tudi razstava za ogledo-s vanje. Vojska se bo pa vršila v Sta- - dijonu in sicer tele dneve: 18, - 19, 20, 21 in 22. septembra,. , Vstopnina za to gledališče bo 3 takole. 1 Navadne vstopnice, katere se 1 imenujejo tudi "Souvenir Tick- - ets" bodo imele kupon poleg - vstopnice, kateri je vreden 25 - centov, s tem kuponom, bo po- - tem vsak lahko videl vso voj- • no izložbo, kar bi moral druga- 2 oe, brez tega kupona plačati • 25 centov. 1 Taka glavna vstopnica sta-1 ne 55 centov, v resnici je pa - vredna 80 centov, potem so rezervirane vstopnice po $1.10 in - s posebnimi sedeži se lahko na- > roči tudi za $2.20. Vsaka vstopnica ima potem kupon za ogled razstave, ki bo vredna jo videti. O vsem tem bodo poročali vsi ameriški časopisi in radio. Informacije dobite tudi v prostorih vojnega centra na Public Square. Ker so bile narodnosti pozvane in tudi vprašane, ako - želi kdo vzeti kaj vstopnic, sva ■ : Mr. Janko Rogeljem naroči- i la 200 vstopnic po 55 centov. JTe POGREB^/j 478 E. 152. St• | s svojimi ljudmi ob progi in takoj napasti vlak ter ga zasesti. Nad dve sto nas je, trije, štirje uradniki na postaji in tista peščica ljudi, ki bodo morebiti še bedeli ob treh zjutraj, tisti vobče ne štejejo." "Kako pa ti naj sporočim, kaj bo rekel cornel?" "Tisto je seveda sitna reč—. Skupaj naju ne smejo videti,, tudi ne vem, kedaj se bo nudila prilika za sestanek in kje—. Najbolje je, da me obvestiš pismeno." "Tisto bo še bolj sumljivo! Sela bi moral poslati —." "Kdo govori o selu —? Takih neumnosti ne bova počenjala. Ne vem, ali se mi bo nudila prilika, da bi odšel z doma —. Napisal mi boš listek in ga skril kje čisto blizu hiše —" "Kje?" "Hm —! Treba bo določiti kraj, kamor lahko stopim mimogrede in ne da 'bi izgubil mnogo časa —. Predpoldan bom moral pridno delati, vem. Upam pa, da se ponudi prilika in da bom utegnil stopiti za nekaj trenutkov iz hiše. Trdo ob glavnih vratih stoji sod, ki se v njem nabira deževnica, za tisti sod boš skril listič. Obtežil ga boš s kamenom, nihče ga ne bo našel." "Kako pa boš zvedel, da leži listek za kamenom? Saj vendar ne boš hodil gledat ves predpoldan !" "Tudi tisto se bo dalo narediti. Poslal bom po tebe, češ da se morava domeniti račji odhoda v Carlyle. Prišel boš in me vprašal, kaj bi rad, pa boš spotoma skril listek za sod. Si vse razumel?" "Da." "Pa pohiti!" Lahko noč!" Dugby je smuknil okoli ogla, okno se je rahlo zaprlo. Old Firehand je še poležal pa tiho zlezel s strehe in v in-ženjerjevo sobo. Poročal mu je o pogovoru in ugotovila sta, da se plete mreža čisto po njuni želji. Legla sta spat. Drugo jutro je bil Old Firehand zgodaj na nogah. Težko mu je bilo, da se je moral skrivati in ostati v sobi, vajen je bil dela in gibanja na svežem zraku. Pa vdati se je moral. Trampa ga nista videla. Opoldan mu je prišel pravit inženjer, da je pisar pridno pri delu in da se ne gane iz sobe. Slučajno je Old Firehand pogledal skozi okno in opazil majhnega, grbastega človeka, ki je stopal z bližnje višine. Usnjato lovsko obleko je nosil in dolgo puško na rami. Osupnil je. "Humply Bill —! Kaj pa ta počenja tod —?" "Kdo je?" "Eden mojih ljudi, westman, priden, pošten človek in dober lovec. Nekaj se pripravlja —. In gotovo je važno, kar prinaša, sicer bi ne hodil na postajo. Za vami bo vprašal, ker nihče drug ne ve za mene. Pošljite ga k meni!" Inženj'er je šel lovcu naproti. Pri vratih sta se srečala. "Sir," je dejal grbasti, "berem nad vrati, da stanuje tukaj inženjer Charoy. Bi lahko govoril z njim?" "Jaz sem Charoy. Vstopite!" Povedel ga je k Old Firehan-du, ki ga je kar brez pozdrava hlastno vprašal, kaj se je zgodilo, da prihaja tako nepričakovano. "Ne skrbite se, sir! Nič hudega ni. Morebiti je celo dobro, kar prinašam. Izbrali so mene, ker poznam kraj. Naglo sem jezdil in trdo ob progi, kjer se gotovo noben tramp še ne bo pokazal. Niso me videli, upam. Konja sem skril in se po ovinkih splazil na postajo —." (Dalje prihodnjič) RADIO PREJEMNA SLUŽBA (Nadaljevanje z 2 strani) zasedbenih oblasti, je težko reči. Dr. Maček živi pod strogim nadzorstvom vstaške policije, kar je najboljši dokaz zato, da se Pave-lič vzdržuje na vladi samo s pomočjo laških in nemških bajonetov. Slovenija je žrtev svojih dveh tradicionalnih sovražnikov, med katera je bila razdeljena. Po tisočletnem odporu morajo zdaj Slovenci prenašati najhujši teror vse svoje zgodovine. Stoično prenašajo italijansko strahovlado in svojo narodno nesrečo. Nikdar pa ne bodo sprejeli "novega reda." Nemci jih izseljujejo, pobijajo in gonijo v suženjstvo, dočim Italijani izvajajo divjaški teror brez vsakega človeškega čuta. Mednarodno razbojništvo je privedlo Nemcq na slovenska tla, kjer se šopirijo, hoteč napraviti most za nadaljnje prodiranje na vzhod in jugovzhod. To pot si hočejo zajamčiti svoje postojanke za vedno in zato iztrebi j ava-jo slovenski živelj. Slovenci so bili vedno dobri Jugoslovani in to tudi v svojem današnjem trpljenju na novo dokazujejo. Zavedni so, verujejo v zmago in odklanjajo pasivnost. Med tem ko jim sovražnik uničuje in podira domovja, se mu upirajo na vse mogoče načine in x največjim zaničevanjem smrti padajo in padajoč vedo, zakaj žrtvujejo svoje življenje. Za idealno novo demokratsko Jugoslavijo, kjer bodo vsi svobodni, vsi enakopravni in kjer bo kruha za vse. Ako dobro premislimo vesti, ki jih dobivamo iz zasužnjene Jugoslavije vidimo, da se sovražnik trudi, da oslabi vse njene dele. Slovani naj se čim več koljejo med seboj in zato naj zagori meščanska vojna. Nemci so uvrstili Srbe, Hrvate in Slovence v vrsto nižjih ras, ki jih je treba izseliti ali pa uničiti. Toda maščevalci se dvigajo. Odpor še ni enotno organiziran. Kdor noče brata za brata, bo imel tujca za gospoda. Ta srbski narodni pregovor se pretvarja v krvavo resnico. -o-— Od Kopernika do Hin-denburga V pokrajinah bivše Poljske, ki so jih zdaj zasedli Nemci, je bilo rojenih mnogo, vsemu svetu znanih slavnih mož. Leta 1473 je bil v Tomu rojen astronom Nikolaj Kopernik, ki je s svojim delom "De revolutionibus" pobil Ptoleme-jev sistem in je dokazal, da ni zemlja središče sveta, pač pa sonce. Kopernik je študiral Krakovu, Padovi in Bolonji in je deloval v vzhodnopruskem mestu Frauenburg, kjer je tudi pokopan. — Cez 68 let po njegovi smrti je bil v Gdansku rojen Johanes Hevelke (Heve-lius). Tudi on je bil astronomski gorečnik. In čeprav mu ni bilo usojeno, da bi, kot njegov predhodnik Kopernik, odkri velikanske zadeve, pa se je vendar proslavil z uro na nihalo in z mikrorneterskim vijakom. Dalje je opisal luno in je zgradil največjo zvezdarno tiste dobe. Študiral je na Holandskem. — Leta 1686, leto prej, preden je Hevelius umrl, se-je, prav tako v Gdansku, rodil Danijel Gabrijel Fahrenheit, ki je iznašel po njem imenovani, še dandanes uporabni toplomer. Tudi on je bil v živahnih stikih s ho-landskimi, danskimi in švedskimi učenjaki in je leta 1766 umrl v Haagu na Nizozemskem. _Semkaj smemo prišteti tudi W. Nernsta, ki je bil leta 1864 rojen v zahodni Prusiji. Ta slavni fizik in kemik, ki je študiral v Curihu, se je proslavil zlasti z iznajdbo po njem imenovane elektrčne žarnice. Jako slaven Gdančan je tudi filozof Schopenhauer, ki je bil rojenj. 1788. Po njegovih žilah se je pretakala holandska kri; njegov stari oče je bil rojen Holandec in še njegov oče je govoril holandsko. A že leta 1793 se je Schopenhauer izgubil iz Gdanska in se ni več vrnil tjakaj. — Znamenit Gdančan je slikar in bakrorezec Danijel Chodowiecki, ki je bil leta 1726 rojen v Gdansku in se nato šolal v Berlinu. Nešteto njegovih risb, bakrorezov in ujedank je raztresenih po vsem kulturnem svetu. .— V Gdansku so bili še rojeni slikar in grafik J. V. Cissarz, nemški dramatik M. Halbe in filozof Rickert. — V Poznanju je pa doma bivši feldmaršal Hinden-burg, ki je bil v nedavni Nemčiji tako slaven in je umrl 1. 1934. MALI OGLASI Hiše naprodaj Hiša 5 sob, za 1 družino, 1158 E. 76. St. Se lahko takoj vselite. Hiša za 2 družini, 5 sob zgo-rej in 5 spodaj. Vse prenovljeno. Na E. 71. St. blizu St. Clair Ave. Za vse podrobnosti vprašajte pri Joseph Piks 1176 E. 71. St. EN 2628 (214) Trgovina naprodaj Proda se delikatesna trgovina bližini E. 55. ceste, v bližini šole. Jako poceni. Za nadaljne :nformacije pokličite ENdicott 9578. (217) Delo dobi Mlado dekle, ki pohaja v šolo, dobi delo po šoli in ob sobotah. Je lahko delo. Vprašajte na 6215 Carl Ave. zgorej. Tel. EX-2075. ženska išče delo ženska išče delo v restavrantu ili za hišna opravila. Na-slov se dobi v uradu tega lista. (214) Soba in garaža V najem se da soba in garaža. Vprašajte na 668 E. 160. St. tel. MUlberry 3229. (214) V BLAG SPOMIN DRUGE OBLETNICE SMRTI NAŠE LJUBLJENE TER NIKDAR POZABLJENE HČERKE IN SESTRE IN ZLATE MAMICE Helen (Arh) Verderber ki je umrla 13. septembra, 1940 Draga hčerka in sestrica—zlata mamica, zgodaj, prezgodaj odšla si od nas, ali ne slišiš, ko sinček kliče te naglas, in tvoja mati nikjer ne čuje tvoj glas! Sinček dobil je drugo mater ali nima njenega srca, ne objema toplega, :cer tebe, zlata mlada mamica, krije hladna žemljica. V tihi gomili pokojno ti spiš, ;once jesensko na grob tvoj ti sije, žalostno in tužno pa Je tudi naše srce. Žalujoči ostali: CLIPORT WfiRDERBER, sinček. LOUIS in ROSE ARH, starša. ROSE, OLGA, sestri; LOUIS, brat. Cleveland, O., 12. septembra, 1942. TAPECIRANJE, POPRAVLJANJE. SITI ZA PARLOR NAPRAVLJENI PO NAROČILU Se priporoča JOHN J. CERAR 5819 Bonna Ave. HEnclerson 2632 ^U!lllllklllMIIIIIIIUUimil!llllllllll|l!ll's I ZA DOBRO PLUMB1NGO | 1 IN GRETJE POKLIČITE | | A. J. Budnick & CO. | i PLUMBING & HEATING 5 7207 St. Clair Ave. = Bus. Tel. HEnderson 3289 E § Residence IVanhoe 1889 E ^iiiiiiimiHiiiniiii'iiMi"""""""""1^ CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX2 FRANK KLEMENČIČ 1051 ADDISON ROAD Barvar in dekorator HEnderson 7757 CXXXXXXXZXXXXXXXXXXXXXTXXX3 Mi popravimo fenderje, ogrodje in prebarvamo, da bo avto izgledal kot nov. Superior Body & Paint Co. «605 St. Clair Ave. EN 1633 FRANK CVELBAR, lastnik Kakšne preparacije z vitaminom B-l kupujete? Trinerjevo Grenko Vino je na trgu tudi z vitaminom B-l Danes je oglaševanih veliko prepa-raclj z vitaminom B-l, ker povprečna ameriška dieta dostikrat ne da dovolj vitaminov za normalne zahteve. Ako potrebujete zanesljivo želodčno prepa-racijo in lalilco'1 ocfvajalno sredstvo, vprašajte vašega lekarnarja za Trinerjevo Grenko Vino z vitaminom B-l. Izboljša tek ter povzroča večje pretakanje črevesnih sokov, kar zopet pomaga prebavi. Trinerjevo Grenko Vino je bilo na ameriškem trgu več kot 50 letin vi veste, da ni nadomestila za izkušnje. Vse snovi Trinerjevega Grenkega Vina so napravljene na nft' čin, ki garantira največji uspeh in nova primes, vitamin B-l, ga napravlja boljšega kot še kdaj. Zahtevajte Trinerjevo Grenko Vino z vitaminom B-l Kupite vojne bonde in znamke!__ Hiše naprodaj 2 hiši na E. 32. St. cena $2,-200. Za 4 družine na E. 47. St. cena $3,800. 3 hiše za 5 družin, lot 60 čevljev fronta, 182 dolžine, cena $7,000. 2 hiši, ena na E. 78. St. 8 sob za 1 družino na E. 76. St. J. Tisovec 1366 Marquette Rd. blizu St. Clair in E. 55. St. (214) Pvt. Victor Sray of Florida is at present doing guard duty. Air Cadet Johnny Creek now displays "a pair of silver wings." ("The thrill of flying cannot be expressed In mer<^ words," writes he from Florida.) Fort Bragg, North Carolina, claims cur latest inductees, Johnny Lekan, Laddie Mezgec, Lou Perko and Tony Zeleznik. Did vcu write "that" letter today? QUIZ BEE: WHY? did that "certain" Private stop writing all "those" letters suddenly. WHAT? was that "quartet" celebrating at Spanish Village the other nite. WHERE? did I sic Julie Zele, Teresa Jeric and Elinore Hrovat dancing to Ed Zabak's music Saturday nite. WHEN? will Jo Hočevar ever bowl perfect game. WHO? (all) bowls at Trianon, Linz's, Speers and at Garfield Lanes. (Watch for a spare and strike report soon.) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Every writer, regardless of how insignificant he may be, resents to see ais formulated ideas or originality displayed by other individuals regardless of intentions—so, 'nuff sai$ I presume. THE SHADOW POMOČ JE TUKAJ! Zdravniško preizkušeno sredstvo V1TAMANDS hitro delujejo: 1. Naredi vas močne in sveže. 2. Odpravi utrujenost in nervoznost. 3. Zgradi vam močne mišice in živce. 4. Prepreči v životu druge bolezni. 5. Prepreči v životu izčrpa-Pošiljamo tudi po pošti. nje mQČi L0DI MANDEL, Ph.G., Ph.C. SLOVENSKI LEKARNAR 15702 Waterloo Rd. Cleveland, Ohio. POZOR GOSPODARJI HIŠ Kadar potrebuje vaša streha popravila, kritja z asfaltom ali škrilja, popravo žlebov ali novih, se z vso zanesljivostjo obrnite do nas ki smo že nad 30 let v tem podjetju in dobro poznani tudi mnogim Slovencem. Plačate lahko na prav lahke obroke. The Elaborated Roofing Co. MElrose 0033 6115 LORAIN AVE. G Ar field 2434 Kadar pokličete, vprašajte za MR. A. LOZICH ST. CHRISTINE NEWS Hi, there everyone! This is "Danny" reporting to you. The "Spy" needed a little rest so i decided to take its place Now. let's see what's in store for us cut here in Euclid. BASEBALL: The Woldman Appliance Class E team battled with the West End Laundry team Sunday, but sad to say, came heme defeated, the score being 9-1. Perhaps when they practiced, if the whole team showed up, they could win some games. Now if you do this, fellas, you surely ought to win your next game. Remember, fellas, fight, fight, light. Not much longer before basketball :tarts, folks. Are you ready? Now, let us see if you fellows can't do better than last year. But with so many boys leaving us it hardly seems as If we can have a team, but we'll try. As for the girls, well, if they keep up the work they accomplished last vear, they'll be all set. Set to face any team like Stella Walsh's. (Did I say :omethlng wrong?) SODALITY DANCE: In order to give everyone an enjoyable evening on Nov. 8, we have prepared a special recipe. So folks, young and old, save this recipe until then. The ingredients are: One good orchestra like Tony Malo-■/asic's Blue Jackets. One ticket for only 40 cents. One hall located on E. 222nd St. (St Christine). And last but not least, dancing from till ??? Mix thoroughly and you can't miss out on a night of fun. So we will b<^ expecting to see a lot of najy faces out here. Remember the date, Nov. 8, 1942. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Sodality. MARRIAGES: The following girls from this parish all became brides during the past month: Dorothy Smaltz, Albina Mlac, Alice and Alberta Yanchar, Alice Ka-licpe and Mary Zdesar. Here's wish-ng you girls good luck, success, and happiness. SCHOOL DAYS: Tuesday, Sept. 8. the doors of Knowledge opened to all pupils attending imblic school. While Wednesday. Sept. 3 marks the opening date for Catholic chools. There should be plenty of children in our own school now because each grade will have its own room and teacher due to the enlarging of the school. Going back to Notre Dame will be Jo Kovacic. Choosing Benedictine as their choice f schools will be Ralph Hirsch, Donald Zimperman, Leonard Mora, and Prankie Stefanic. While Marty Golinar and Ann De-beljak still linger on at Villa Angela, also Anna May Hochevar with Alice M. Vidmar and Rose Nemec. While Johnny Zaic choose Cathedral Latin as his choice. Then ialso many are enrolled at Shore and Euclid Central. Here's a cute one (although out of season). The reason blondes are such tiood swimmers is because they're so light headed. I'd better close, but let me remind you. Buy a defense stamp. Don't be a tramp, So long, everybody, until next week, I'll miss you, "DANNY" -O- ST. MARY'S NEWS (Continued from page 4) Cafe 6 o 4. A1 Russ gave them but eigth hits, nevertheless the Cafes bunched them so, they were able to push across six runs. Fritzi Medved and Gus Fortuna were the batting stars of this game—each getting three hits. Hal Tauzel hit a home run In the 8th inning. The benefit card party to be held on October 4 will be held in the school hall. Refreshments will be served. At Random: Marvin Rossa received honorable mention for the "Star of the Week" award. . . . Among those mentioned in the local dailies as out standing freshmen working for berths on the John Carroll football team is our first baseman—Frank Tercek. . . Hal Tauzel is to report at Miami U . . . Ray Rakar is expected to do some important football playing for Cathedral Latin. . . Fritzi Medved is to devote his football talents to Euclid Shore. . . . Casey, "that 5th baseman," reports tickets for the card party are going like "hot cakes"—he wonders-could it be he? ... Frank Matoh made some very nice stops and converted them into put-outs during Monday's game. NOTES ABOUT FOLKS AT ST. MARY'S: Josephine Margaret Tercek was graduated from St. Vincent's Charity Hospital Nursing School recently. . . . Ludwig Raddell Jr., was to report to the Navy headquarters yesterday—he will celebrate his 18th birthday today . . Frank Kocin, an U. S. Coast Guardsman, was home for a short time this week. . . . Father Francis Baraga was away on a short vacation. ... Mi-, and Mrs. J. Vidensek. hearing from their son, a soldier at Curacao. Netherlands West Indies, and their daughter, a nurse in Australia, -O- milium mi Him n m i win mi mu h ilium i NEWBURG NEWS muiimiiuiuuiimiimumiMUiimmum (Continued from Page 4) Pvt. Joe Stepic is attending classes in Stockton, Calif. Pvt. Emil Yakich is home on furlough. Pfc. Chuck Yanchar and Pvt. Tony Kastelic greet friends from the sunny land of California. , Pvt. Laddie Trattar and Pvt. Fred Kuznik are way down south in Texas. Corporal Lawrence Novak (U.S.M.) spent a brief visit at home before de«-parting for destinations unknown. Albin Lekan returned to the Coast Guard Station Sunday nite. (Guess he will always remember that "send-off' his "buddies" gave him.) Pvt. Henry Debelak is now in Oklahoma and Pvt. Rudy Strainer posts greetings from South Dakota. Pvt. Louis Marincic says "hello from Minnesota, DOUBLEHEADERS STAGGER REPORTER While still recuperating from Joe Ozimek's farewell party, this reporter ,vas forced to go out and cover four x&mes in two days. As I only had one eye open at a time, while the other was taking Its nap, I must admit that my report of the games is limited to a certain extent. I also hope that my apologies will be accepted for anything said out of the ordinary in this report. ST. LAWRENCE 1G. EBER FOODS 6 This game which had started to be a pitcher's duel ended up in a field day for the Laurentians as they spanked the Eber Foods 16 to 6. Everyone on the team got one hit at least. Frank Turk leading the batsmen with Tour hits. Bill Kociancic who pitched six-hit ball also struck out ten of his opponents. The second game of the week-end was scheduled to be played Labor Day. St. Lawrence won this one over the St. Andrew's beam by forfeit. The jcore of the previous day's engagement apparently scared the Andrew boys so much that they didn't dare how up. This Sunday's game is the last in 'he Series for percentage. The Sundays following will have he boys in the Championship Series. JACKO A. C. 7. BISONS 4 The Jackos playing a double-head-?r won the first »game from the Bisons jv the score of 7 to 4. The Jackos scored four runs in the first inning and the Bisons came right jack with four in their half. From hen on the pitchers allowed but one lit until the ninth inning when the Jackos broke loose and scored three uns, featured by Bill Milcinovec's remendcus home run with two mates lboard. VARIETY POST OUSTS JACKOS In their second game of the twin-bill, which was played under the lights, the Jackos were eliminated trom further competition in the Championship Series .when they lost ;o the Variety Post team 8 to 1. Bill Milcinovec pitched four hit ball, but could not escape defeat as his teammates, who were playing their first same under the lights, made eight errors, allowing the opposition to score all their runs unearned. Rpjph Hrovat displayed some of his hitting power by getting two hits out of the four the Jackos received. Statists and averages of the team's performance will come in the last edition of this reporter's news column vhich will be as soon as the season ends. SIDELINES Joe Ozimek, who left Friday for Our Lady of the Lake Seminary, was unaffected by the surprise party given in his honor last Saturday, and played his last game Sunday afternoon, collecting two doubles and a single which gives him the honorable nention of the day. Rumor has it that St. Mary's Class C team will clash in the near future vith St. Lawrence of Class D. The Shadow has definitely disappeared lately somlewhere, but word comes through that I shall be pulled by the ears soon by it if I don't stop aggravating it. So now with a clear head, this is your faithful reporter signing off until next week when again baseball news will flash on. TONY VALENCIC --O- IN THE ARMY (Continued from Page 4) Frank R. Jaksic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Jaksic of 6111 St. Clair Ave., who arrived Wednesday for a 15 day furlough. He was attached to the Medical Corps in Hawaii at the time the Japs bombed Hawaii, but he came through safe and sound in spite of bombe and shells which fell around him. while he was transporting the wounded to the hospital. I#ter. requesting a' transfer to the Air Corps, he was sent to California where he is attending a school of aviation. A welcome visitor was Lieut. Fred Krizman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kriaman of 6030 St. Clair Ave., who flew in over the week-end and returned Wednesday. Friends who wish to write to Pvt. Ivan Babnik. can address him at: Co. C. 4th Ord. Tr. Bn., Aberdeen, Md. Pvt. Fred Koprivec, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Koprivec of 1007 E. 70 St., came home on a ten day furlough. His army address is: 850th Guard Sqd. Jackson. A. A. B., Jackson, Miss. The third son to leave for the army is Louis Stefancic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stefancic of 231 E. 300 St. Two boys arrived Tuesday for a nine day furlough. They are: Joseph Mik-lavcic.'son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Mik-lavcic 11006 Revere Ave., and Edward Trsinar son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tr-sinar of 10505 Prince Ave. Both receive their mail at: A. S. Co. 672, U. S. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111. Seventeen year old Joseph Sernel, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sernel of 1,212 E. 167 St., left Labor Day for the Navy. ^ ^^^Qxxxtttxxz XIX X XXX l%am P°maga tisti vlak : sJ, Saj ne bo obstal ] < "q anu!" |;>, ' Celih pet minut bo . seamen * .se Je PnJetn0 1 v * zavzel Dugby- f 0«! %tivS-. ^ jaZ b°Va na jjjjtt blede -r 1 eri ta|p! ^lak z denarjem i vi* 'N ?ylu prevzeti pose_ 1 g, tjv nik> na lokomotivi se 1 # dalje2, do Sheridana in ce-;tv lejja,0' Wallasa, kjer ga bo , rs; Istist Ug uradnik." ' o„ 1 Posebni uradnik boš i i j l Ttudi ti se boš vozil i f ia s'i nženjer mi je dovo-ii \ i(| Stnem še nekoga po- i it čaj B me bo spremljal, pa 1 j; f5,k;;st0 roko, lahko si iz- s 10 Pogar hočem. Razume se jJ * 8el)i> da si izvolim te- # % n 1 is čti zaupa—! Ali i 0pazi| prav je res sumlji-,•> !anpt,iksei^ pa, da potrebu- c ';{ No (]. U iV1 dU PraV S ..i1 ijetliUlles nobenega ni na- i - jšluo Pa< 2auPa- Tisto pri- 1 ^P-jn pismo je mnogo za- \ % pošten obraz men- i / !'' Povrh • ' ' » taka) tisto zaupanje i T - PoseI'ki 5 ^r-Je namreč zelo ne- 5 Kno k 1 < slak bo — ? Zakaj? Je i i5 V a"a?" s • • 1 i (U, Je samo začasna d Ha Pa lahk0 si mi" ' t izn novi Pro^i ni 1 i Hov raŠanih in izkušenih 1 ri cU takih- ki Jih Pred" ! *%rbro Poznajo! Misli ■ ^a! 'la strojnika in na W [ milijona dolar- Kaj če bi ju na- ,W Jave> Prav kakor Si lias' pa bi vlak sre- « u«avila in izginila" z SiwT: Prav zato ju mo- 1 S "Jati, ali bolje reče- , W^'ati dva uradnika. . S b°va midva! Poli- 1 v v tem tiči nevar-X cf se spremljajočih °tita strojnik in W ?eveda bova oboro-°bi SV°J nabit'sa- ucl1 sprevodnik in bla- C sta še na vla- 11 tista J 0borožena> — Pa I^Vvf utesneta poteg-C bi nrK°m in kur j čem. A predla." A čujSevfda je nevarno. O s0 'T" se je smejal, C: Stra* ,StflVili za vrtnar- >liva a bi naj denar, ki odnesti |K 'ico ' J Pa če bi obr-In bi midva s TV*' vUSilila strojnika, jI « —' Pa si vzela ftCft na sprevodnika »ntSke«a uradnika ! ^M g°tov° z nama ne po- rva! x se moramo loti" ^ vSoakoj raoramo 'na" "io'^ej j o in sicer na V Se, napada ne pričaku- ' v Sheridanu samem hk; da' ho uspelo?" ffr^r « "e more V ^aii nama ne- iT te bom poslal s V^jle c°rnelu." V taki temi? H zgrešil bi!" J do dneva- Am~ ^\t.°Poidn,?ipozneie moraš "1 Poi moraš že V nel mora čakati DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES DEADLINE FOR ALL Cj WEDNESDAY NlGH FIRST HONORS AT SWUA FIELD DAY TAKEN BY JOLIET CADETS The sixth annual field day held by united drill teams of Slovenian Women's Union of America at Euclid Beach Park brought out new champs. They are the Joliet Cadets of Branch No. 20, SWUA. They came through with flying colors and the laurels accorded to them were well deserved. Besides being the best performing drill team, they had also the largest number of cadets in one unit. Their captain, Josephine Mahkovec, was all smiles after hearing the decision of the judges and she had plenty of reason to be happy fox going home to Joliet, HI., with first honors was no small matter. Members of the victorious team received individual pins, beautiful American flags with ribbon on which was-printed "First Honors—1942." Captains of the competing teams also received an emblem pin which will adorn their uniforms. These pins are in the form, of a V with an eagle in the center. Seven teams competed for first honors and the results were as follows: First honors—Joliet Cadets, No. 20; Second honors, and highest for the state of Ohio, went to Little Flower' Cadets, No. 47, Garfield Heights, Captain Mrs. Mary Sadar Skul. Third place was won by St. Lawrence Cadets, No. 15, Captain Miss El-inore Hrovat. Fourth place was taken by St. Mary Cadets, No. 41, SWU, Captain Missi Mary Sever. Fifth place was won by Marie Pris-land Cadets, No. 50, SWU, Captain. Miss Rosalia Jerman. Sixth and seventh place had a tie score and they were the Frances Susel Cadets, No. 10, Captain Miss Frances Susel and Noble Cadets, No. 49, SWU, Captain Mary Ann Intihar. Judges weire high ranking U. S. Army and Navy officers. The program of the evening held ini the Log Cabin of the park included n colorful parade of junior groups in national costumes, junior drill teamn and ten adult drill teams. The combined group formed a large "V"; in the center of the hall was a platform on which stood Mrs. Louis Mlakar, representing the Goddess of liberty and in her hands she held a large glitter- ing shield with the lettering: God Bless America. As the cadets stood in the V formation, Commander-in-Chief, Supreme President Mrs. Marie Prisland, was escorted to the point of the V by Major Frances Kurre and presented with a gorgeous mantel in blue and gold, a tribute from the cadets. One of the mascots presented Mrs. Prisland a large bouquet of Amer-ricr.n Beauty roses tied with a ribbon of red, whitd and blue as a token of love and patriotism from the drill teams. Miss Irene Jazbec led the Star Spangled Banner, accompanied by distinguished pianist Mr. Jerry Kopriv-sek of Newi York Cityl This was followed by the song, God Bless America. No. 10 Juniors then put on an exhibition drill while the captains lined up their respective teams for competitive work, which followed immediately. Dancing to the tunes of popular Lou Trebar's orchestra concluded the evening program. Mistress of Ceremonies was Colonel Albina Novak, who presented- the entire program and also introduced the distinguished guests and out-of-town visitors and Supreme Officers among whom was also Supreme Seforetary Mrs. Josephine Erjavec of Joliet, 111. The program at the Log Cabin was preceded by a banquet at the Park dining room with all local officers present. Mrs. Ann Pavlovic, president of No. 50, was in charge of flowers-souvenirs. NEWBURSH NEWS Youthful days are fleeing fast, Oh! why can't they forever last! Why? Time marches on— So your "aged" editor presents an-J other edition of your weekly newij for you and yours. FUTURE HILITES: Social Events: DANCE—Oct. 2. held by the Little Flower Cadets. DRAMATICS—The Slovene Club Krka promises entertainment and fun galore soon. BANQUET—sept. 16 (Wednesday) „ at the Hall on Recher Ave for all our SDZ delegates and friends. SPIRITUAL DUTIES: Tuesdays at 7:15— Novena Services;. Fridays at 7:15—Services for the intentions of Uncle Sam's boys. Why can't you spare a few minutes weekly for one of "yours" in the service? Resolve to increase the attendance by your presence. Who knows? some day you too may expect others to do the same for you. NEWSY BRIEFS The Rainbow Hunting Club members displayed their "shooting" ability out "Aurora" way on Labor Day. Reports have it that a good time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blatnik and family motored to Selfridge Field, Mich., to spend a few days with Corporal Johnny Blatnik. Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Kocevar Jr., sent greetings from Chicago, 111. Father Martin, OFM, of Illinois was the guest of Rev. Louis Baznik for a few days. Rudy Trsinar knows how they live, what they do, what's expected of them —but he's not one of them—(he only visited our "Chicago" seamen and had a great time). The baseball players of the "Hoosier State," took time out to visit friends here in the "Burg," while they were in town for the recent basebali tournament. I saw quite a few familiar "faces" at the SNPJ Dance Saturday nite; at present I recall seeing Jerry Krzic Leo Kuzmk, "Tubbs" Zaletal and "Red' Marincic really enjoying the evening SURPRISE PARTY: Joseph Ozimek Jr. was guest of honor at a farewell party (Saturday nite), which was attended by distinguished guests, immediate friends of the family and the members of the Dramatic Club. Joe. an honor student of John Carroll University, will resume studies this semester at St. Mary's Seminary. (Accept our expressed wishes for future success and happiness in your chosen work, Joe). MILITARY TIDBITS: Seaman Johnny Barle is completing training at a New York Naval Station. Pi:« 'Continued on page S) Slovene Girl Entered In "The Girl We Fight For" U. S. Bond Sale Contest Martha Washington Lodge, No. 38, SDZ, has selected Miss Frances Mif-laj their representative as "The Girl We Fight For." This is an all-out campaign to promote the sale of War Bonds and Stamps to raise Cleveland's Bond and Stamp selling effort to a new high . . . The sale of Bonds and Stamps for votes will be held September 14 through the 23rd in the Press Service Center only. Every penny spent for stamps means a vote for your favorite. The purchase of a $25 War Bend casts 2500 votes. Duplicate prizes are paid to the most popular girl and the sponsoring club. First prize ..............$100 War Bonds Second ......................$ 50 War Bonds Third ........................$ 25 War Bonds 4th to 8th ................$ 10 War Stamps If you can't gett to The Press Service Center, leave your money for your stamps and bonds with any of the following and the stamps and bonds will be delivered to you: Frances Mislaj, 1029 E. 77 St. Josephine Stwan, 1018 E. 72 St. Anne Millavec, 1001 E. 71 St. Slovenian Mutual Benefit Association, 6403 St. Clair Ave. American Home Publishing Co., 6117 St. Clair Ave. "Don't delay, today's the day to show Frances Mislaj that she's "The Girl We Fight For." (Follow the rules and results daily, in The Press.) WEDDINGBELLS St. Mary's Church was the scene of the wedding last Saturday of Miss Rose A. Grill and Frank Rodgers of 10818 Churchill Ave. The bride is the daughter of the well-known family of John Grill of 705 E. 155 St. The young couple left for a honeymoon trip in Illinois. -0- ST. MARY'S NEWS CALL OF THE COLORS Answer that call by buying your tickets for the YLS Servicemen's Benefit Dance which will be held on Sunday evening, Sept. 27, at the Slovenian Heme on Holmes Ave. Music by Johnny Pecon. Admission—40 cents. Parishioners of St. Mary's, residing in the Five Point neighborhood must make it a point to attend the Call of the Colors Dance. FOUR POINTS LEFT! 1. St. Christine's. 2. St. Vitus. 3. St. Lawre:}pg, 4. Who??? The Sodality invites you to spend an enjoyable evening at this coming dance. D. S. U. MEETING MONDAY. SEPT. 14 The Sodality has been invited to the D. S. U. Monthly Meeting which will be held at Father Mlsic's Parish which Is St. Paul's. East 40th and St. Clair. A social usually ends these meet-, ings, remember the "Ten Pretty Girls"? and in case you, do remember—see you there Monday. SODALITY COUNCIL MEETING Sodality officers and Committee Chairmen will meet at 8 p. m. on Tuesday, Sept. 15, in the Study Club room. BASEBALL: St. Mary's Class C team defeated the Moe Roberts' Tavern team by a score of 5-1. Marvin Rossa pitched another gem allowing but four hits. St. Mary's in turn pounded out 16 hits. Ray Rakar got four and Frank Tercek three. But on Labor Day it was another story. Although St. Mary's totalled 13 hits they were beaten by the Tcmas 'Continued on oage 3« Graduate Nurse MISS JOSEPHINE M. TERCEK, R.N. Graduated from St. Vincent's Charity Hospital School of Nursing on Aug. 28. 1942. Diplomas were presented by Auxiliary Bishop McFadden. Miss Tercek is a graduate of St. Mary's Parochial School and Collin-wood High School. She is the youngest of a family of eight children of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Tercek of 15621 Holmes Ave. -O- Important meeting There will be an important meeting of the committee and other members of the Slovenian Holy Name Union tomorrow morning at 9:30 in Room 4 of the new St. Vitus School. --o- NORWOOD LIBRARY NEWS This is the "Back to School" time of the year, one of the most important seasons in everyday living to a large majority of the people. It is a time of much excitement and preparation for the children who are anticipating the familiar round of new friends to make, and new studies to conquer. It is a time of careful planning for the parents. from meal-preparation and new clothes-buying to all the thousand and one cares that attend the bringlng-up and educaion of their children. Back to school, in our country, means back to education from nursery school t0 university. It means a way of life in a democracy where nothing is a barrier to the free development of the' mind and the spirit. The rich and the poor, the wise and the smiple, all creeds and colors and conditions of people are admitted into the hundreds of thousands of schools in the land. Your neighborhood library anticipates this time of back-to-school and is ready in many ways ot aid and advise ycu as parent, teacher, or student. As a cultural institution, and as a storehouse of the learning of all ages, of all peoples in their countless research and occupations, it is of foremost importance to education. Practical aids and suggestions to mothers on foods for school lunches, on, finance, and clothes, and hygiene, may be had at the library. As for the children, it is almost impossible for them to make proper progress in their studies without use of the library. Norwood Branch library is only a block or two away from your home or the school. Ccrne in on your way to or from school and avail yourself of the freedom and opportunity of reading all that vou may wish. Back to school the library way is the most certain and direct method fcr a liberal education. United Lodges of St. Vitus Hold Gala Dance Tonight At S. N. Home The United Lodges cf St. Vitus Parish are holding a dance at the Slovenian Home on St. Clair Avenue, tonight. Johnny Peccn's Orchestra will play and th<» admission is only thirty-five cents. Soldiers and Sailors in uniform will be admitted without charge of admission. The cider folks of our parish who wish to spend the evening at the affair and they do not dance, will be admitted free if they purchase a dollar's worth of refreshment tickets at the door upon entering the hall. A cordial invitation is extended to the other Slovenian parishes of Greater Cleveland. ............................................._____ NEWS FROM OUR BOYS IN THE A! A newspaper clipping from the Temple Daily Tj Temple, Texas, gives a fairly good account of just a ^ the soldiers are doing in the way of training to °Per L how to destroy the enemy tanks and how to protect ^ 'when in a pinch. As usual the Slovenians from varifi of the country took this course and they certainly le > confidence in the ability to handle the enemy when ^ they meet him. ST. VITUS STj VITUS HOLY NAME PLANS FOR NEAR FUTURE At a well-attended meeting last Tuesday, plans were made for this fall. OUTING Will be held on Sunday, Sept. 20, at a new spot, less than 20 miles from the neighborhood. Come down Tuesday evening after 8:30 p. m. and get full details in our Room 4. In the meantime, plan to come out. COMMUNION: The regular quarterly Communion and the annual Communion for the United Slovenian Holy Name Societies will be held on Sunday, October 11, at the 8:30 Mass in our church. In connection with this, there will be a special ceremony for our boys in the service of Uncle Sam. A committee appointed by President Charles Winter is already at work to make this a memorabie occasion. Watch this column for further details. FALL FESTIVAL A tentative date has been set for November 15, for our Ninth Annual Fall Festival. Baraga Glee Club All the girls of the Glee Club and their friends are invited to attend a dance held by the United Lodges of St. Vitus Parish to be at the Slovenian National Home this Saturday, Sept,. 12 (tonight). Johnny Pecon's Orchestra will play and admission is only 35 cents. CURLY JO ST. VITUS THEATRE GUILD The monthly meeting of the St. Vitus Theatre Guild will be held this coming Tuesday, Sept. 15 at 8:30 p. m. in the school hall. All members are asked to attend this meeting, we have many items to discuss at this meeing. The main item will be the combined affair with the Baraga Glee Club which will open the season of plays. Please be sure to attend this very important meeting this Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Sec'y JOHN OREHEK -0- Out here the morale is very high. The boys are eager to learn all they can and then go across to apply their knowledge as soon as possible. One thing I would like to suggest is the buying cf War Savings Bonds; the more the civilians buy, the sooner will the boys bring back victory on their side. In closing I wish to extend the greetings from the unit of which I am the Commanding Officer to all the Slovenian folks at home. Yours sincerely, John J. Folin, Capt., M. C. Surgeon. School Troops, T. D. Command, Camp Hood, Texas Again on the beam is your friendly soldier reporter writing on "Facts of a soldier in the Army." Only today I am going out of the way to write a brief reminder of all of our men in the service. As each hour of a certain day goes by. some family loses one of their own, who is to enter the Service of the United States and since this month is dedicated to the soldiers and also on the great drive to sell War Bonds, I today want to dedicate my words to all the men who have entered the Service and are doing their all to help win this war. In Honor of Men in the U. S. Service When you left home, we were so sad For with you went the happiness we had: We feel so lonely without you And miss all the things you used to do. That laugh of yours, and the smile on your face, No one else but you can replace. And all your friends are lonely too, ARMY NEWS Skating Party The newly formed SWUA Rollerettes are having a Skating Party at Skate-land on Saturday, Sept. 19. The Rollerettes extend this invitation to all you folks and know you will have a wonderful time. Make it a family affair if. you like and bring grandpa too. Skating begins at 8 p. m. and will last until 11:00 p. m. Be sure to come and join the fun. -O-- BIRTHS A baby girl, their first, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Korman of 6616 St. Clair Ave., at Glenville Hospital The mother is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kunstelj, who runs a cafe at 6616 St. Clair Ave. Congratulations to parents and grandparents! How Much Do We Know About Slovenia BY DR. JAMES W. MALLY -X rn£mamscWidiWjttiig»mm (Continuation) The master was the all powerful man on his estate. The wealthier and larger estates were usually managed by overseers (rihtars),' who often as not were men of cruelest dispositions. The masters of the estates usually lived in a well fortified castle built on a high, inaccessible spot. If the lay of the land was flat, then the castle was fortified with extra thick walls and surrounded by a deep moat. In such places the men felt themselves well protected, and they really were. In time they became wealthy, and wealth led to debauchery. Debauchery brought on a desire for plunder. Many of these noblemen began to go about the country plundering, stalking and robbing rich traveling merchants. This custom grew to such vast proportions that in the 13th century the emperor was obliged to forecfully put a stop to it. By this time most of the noblemen were cruel tyrants, who treated their vassals unmerci-, ' fully. The masses became poor and miserable, and preferred to resort to brigandage and robbery, thus becoming a menace to everybody. Approximately at the end of the 9th century, there spread throughout Christiandom a fanatic religious fervor, increasing the number of pilgrimages to Rome and the Holy Land in Palestine. The 11th century saw the Turk invade Palestine, desecrate the holy places arid., by robbery and wholesale killing of Christians, prevent pilgrimages. These conditions brought on the Crusades (1095-1291). The results of the Crusades are known to almost everyone. Their primary purpose was not accomplished. In the 200 years that they lasted, some million men lost their lives. The Crusades, however, did help the Slovenes. The nobility who up to the time of the Crusades habitual-! ly fought among themselves, j jeing envious of each other's possessions, now found one! common worthy purpose. TheyJ began to work jointly for one common ideal, with no time left for concentration on their poor vassals. Knighthood blossomed forth, giving birth to higher ideols and finer customs. Trade began to flourish in cities and towns. The citizens were becoming richer and were thus able to purchase new rights and freedoms. Free cities grew in size and numbers. The burdes of the vassals were ,being lightened because the masters concentrated on the Crusades. The Pope decreed that all vassals who wished to join the Crusades were to be freed by their masters. And when this vassal returned from the Crusade he was considered a free man. Soon there was a shortage of help on the large estates. The nobility began to weaken, growing financially poorer and fewer in number, the Crusade taking a heavy toll in their ranks. The Church and the Pope; however, kept gaining power steadily, so that at this time they had reached the peak of power. .(To be continued,), ^ After seven long months, a letter arrived from Hawaii from Joe Modic, son of Frank and Mary Modic of 1293 E 55th St., and a brother of Tino Modic. He writes that the soldiers are too busy to find time to write, but that they're enjoying themselves. Staff Sgt. Henry A. Doles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doles of 1052 E 141 St., graduated as pilot last Sunday at Lubbock Army Air Field, Texas. His mother was present at the graduation. Congratulations! A soldier writes from Wyoming that he is enjoying the army life, learning to shoot and use gas masks. He is Pvt. J. E. Kardell, Co. A, 5th 2 M. Tr. Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo., and is the sen of John Kardell of 1042 E. 68 St. Congratulations to Sylvester Zupan, son of Ivan Zupan, editor of Glasilo KSKJ, who became a Corporal within two and one half months. His two brothers Lawrence and John are Sergeants. John is in Northern Ireland at the present time. A fourth brother, Henry, is with the pioneers. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Novak of Geneva, O., have two. sons serving Uncle Sam. Matthew! M., is with the engineers in Detroit and Marko F. is' with the Air Corps at Santa Ana, Cal. Both were civil engineers. A third son, the only one left to help with the farming, has been notified to report within ten days. Draft Board No. 11 has called the following: William Derganc, Ludwig Debevec, Albin Pečjak, Paul Zivich, Anton Nahtigal and Paul Kordic. Following a six day furlough, Corporal Emerich (Sonny) Podpadec, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Podpadec, 1944 E. 75 St., returned to San Diego, Cal. where he is serving as mechanic with the Marine Air Corps. Corp, Louis Grdina arrived in Cleveland last Saturday to visit his mother, brother and sisters. He is finishing a course at the Signal Corps school in Pittsburgh. After five months of service, Edward J. Zalar, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zalar of 1038 E. 70 St., has been pro moted to Staff Sergeant. His address is: Hdq. Fit. 567 T. S. S., Atlantic City. N. J. A ten day leave was granted to Pvt. Emil Jakich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jakich. of 4710 Lester Ave. He is located at: 317 Ord. Co. Dept. M. T„ Camp Gordon, Augusta, Ga. Bldg 3. Pvt. Louis Ogrin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ogrin. 7005 Hecker Ave. is enjoying a furlough of 12 days. His address is: Station Commander, Camp Loultrie, S. C. A short 24 hour visit was made by Elmer Gornik, who was just promoted to Corporal. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gornik of 15310 Lucknow Ave. An 18 year old volunteer, Lawrence Novak, had a three day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Novak of 3623 E. 82 St. He had been in the service four months and has advanced to a Corporal in that short time. His present address is: Port. Serv. Dept. Marine Barracks, Cervantis, Va. Forteen months without a furlough is a long time. Such is the record of (Continued on cage 3) , "STRICTLY PRIVATEw | Trxfenwk Kwlttn«l V. 8. Patent Offle* oeaq MOM'-~4 r....... . nm §b THE NBKT IJME^AJOTm^ WfoHS J2> MM - - - — rr-^______r Wide World F&mrto. For they can't get along v;lWJ „ ^her-'I They say not where °r re5f;| For they must want to i goal, , rf>'J And when sent away sh<>« Because for Victory, we » So in conclusion, we all In our hearts we will * , M For that day when Vi<*u- j won .gsiu'l For you will be with us « This poem was writtep jm in honor of the soldiers thought it was fitting 10 1 during this month. y sift Not so very long ago. jt» I received he news 0{-nMtK val of my brother in E™Lt * of the largest convoys v^t been sent over seas ox f cf the First World w" • ffl saddened by his depajj?" United States but I wlfure t» success in his new ve"eturD^ and pray for the safe r him and all men over-s«1m May the American * if taken across by our »'^ if, foundation of a new ffU ( lasting peace. lUexA t^i We are all behind t!1"rVice! the men here in the ^ j great country. ,. P', So to help win this ,te are being sold to help "gj^W ment for us men in r rt your share by buying J ^ff men in the Service are j so why can't vou. ,„ Pfc. Edward L. SW»C*' 19th Tech. Sch. Sfl' Barrack 591, Lincoln Air Base, . Lincoln, Neb. ___>-'s DEATH NOT! J Agres', Jacob - Stepaj Emma Kotkowski. »^V* Gross, Alice Kastelic- A 3616 E. 81 St. r chand "j Blatnik, George— ces, father of Joseph, Anton. John and Mar;l! j ence at 1029 E. 72 St. j „{ f Franetic. Rudolph-"" ^f Pjj and Katherine. brother ^ (Chicago), Paul. 1 sephine, Mary Fink. ^ ^ Residence at 5164 Stan*ej . Heights, Ohio. . ytfi J Grilc, Louis-Uncle f^nfi kar and great uncle °lnsept>,L'-min. Josephine Turk. Margaret Stempihar. m 20229 Goller Ave. r of J Klun. Mary—DaugUJ Jen> f sister of Frances To«>s' <" and Anthony. Resld Whitcomb Road. Mislaj. Joseph — W j Mayer family of 209th = t S', f, of Mike Teras of East Ind '< Zele. Anton - ^ < (nee Koblar), father por^f ward, Sgt. Fred. Ernes bal and Mary Ann. J Arbor Ave. FOR WEDDING^ ALL FORMAL ^ • FULL m % tuxedo^ • cuta^L DRESS SUIT &' $ HEndersot^JV/ JOHN J. Of J UPHOLSTERING "^ v> Living room sets J" g 5819 BONNA A / BEROS StfJ 6,16 Open Sundaj^^F KES^EH^Bi^^jlO11 Bohar's Beauty 6213 ST. Ct^U FOR APPOINTMENT gPJ^i (Plenty spa^e^or^^g^^^j^l: TWILIGHT FOR , for vA^yr Choice dates stU p\C Call TINO ^ V 6025 St. Cla1 J ENj^'l