julij ^ Kupujte gJNE BONDE! Najstarejši slovenski dnevnik v Ohio buy W«IT*0 ■TATRi JUR NOS ^tAMPS Oglasi v teijn listu so Ujspesni EQUALITY NEODVISEN DNEVNIK ZA SLOVENSKE DELAVCE V AMERIKI Kupujte VOJNE BONDE! The Oldest Slovene Daily in Ohio m Best Advertising Medium ictory BUY 5^AR ND: s«uu>s XXV. — LETO XXV. CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY (SOBOTA), AUGUST 1, 1942. ŠTEVILKA (NUMBER) 179 CJ OSEN P0L02AJ RUSt]E JE NEKOLIKO IZBOUSAN oju proti Nemcem, ki prodirajo globlje na Kavkaz, so nastopile ruske rezerve. E tke ob.donu je odvihrala konjenica, v *^TERI so potomci slavnega mongola . i džingis kana st SKVA, sobota, 1. avgusta."^* vjetska armada se je u-\,v( globlje v zapadni Kav- M° je odvrnil. "Ti so po-:rif„^otarja?" je mirno in odločno ca sedla na posteljo, ko je tako hudo?" jo je ,0i ^jeti za roko. )oj se je otresla. " po'^isem tvoj mož?" je de-ižlt ittet.r jg odgovorila. I® treba notarja?" je po-' "Saj si že napravila ki ga še nisi prekli- iO ile ?o Pa bom!" je spet je razburjeno dejal j^^isliš popraviti, po-''Pozabi, da sem tvoj "Meni se je sanjalo, da se France ni ponesrečil?" "Kaj pa?" se je zdrznil. "Saj smo ga pokopali." Za hip se mu je zameglilo pred očmi. Kakor da so odkopa-li njegovo skrivnost in da stoji ob svojem lastnem grobu. Ves pogum mu je splahnel, čutil je samo praznoto, svojo praznoto v srcu. "Ne! Da se ni ponesrečil, da so ga umorili!" "Vidiš jo!" se je smejal Tine navidez malomarno, ter se izognil njenemu pogledu, ves vesel, daje prekinila molk, ki mu je pil vso zavest. Vsak molk, se mu je zdelo, mu je grabil z okrutno neusmiljeno roko za srce. Opogumil se je, da odbije grozo in strah. "Jaz sem ga sam našel pod hlodi." "Udarjenega s cepinom!" je trdo dejala Franca. "Hlodi so se zvalili nanj. Ob kamen je udaril!" "Ob kamen je udaril?" je ponovila za njim. Njegovi odgovori so jo vso zmedli. Ali je verjeti sanjem? Ko se Tine tako mirno razgo-varja, kakor da .govori čisto vsakdanje stvari ter mu niti žilica ne trene. "Btlne misli ti roje po glavi! Bolna si. Toda to ti le povem, moja žena si, in gorje ti, če spet daš Mohorju grunt!" ji je zagrozil z jeznim bliskom v očeh. "Da!" ji je šinilo v možgane. "Ta grožnja ga izdala. Takšen ga je umoril!" Začula je zunaj voz. "Zdaj je tu notar!" je dejal Tine. "Zadnji hip je, da si premisliš!" "Premislila sem," je dejala s poudarkom in zaničevanje je bilo v njenem glasu. "Sam pa le povej Kosmaču, da tiste njive ne dobi!" "Kdo pa misli na tisto njivo. Na sliki fhiski poslanik v Washingtonu Hjalmar Proscope, kateremu je ameriška vlada sporočila, da ji je dovolj finskih napadov na Ruse, zato naj pospravi svoje stvari ter zapre finsko poslaništvo kakor tudi vse finske konzulate v ZedAnje-^ nih državah. DRŽAVLJANSKE ZADEVE '''" " iiin:.: moža ne bom poza-I Pritrdila Franca mr- Prepišeš meni!" je silil moža ne torn poza-Ponovila s poudarkom, obmolknila. ? ^^itijec iskal žreblje sam pri sebi. čakala, da je od- je sklonila k Ti-___l__ d) . * y^&u4f,Wiik H BONDS ■motored Navy Pa- , the world's most (^Oo'nnn' cost approxi- light The Navy also Bomber called the-" apiece costs about ®Use ■& was almost i bad none of ^ fight /'Motored planes,with Of th^back. We need^thou-i * are coming " wS ^ in our pro- ^flay. , ^ high rate of T yoiir J°" help buy anri c purchasing ' ut , Stamps every pay Or Star,^^^ percent into Bo over help your Its Quota. "■ '^famry Deparlmtnt Saj take pogodbe niso veljavne! Vprašaj notarja, če ne TCrja-meš!" "Rekla serft ,da tiste njive ne dobi Matevž!" "P.a si jo pridrži, po mili volji, če se že bojiš!" Voz se je zunaj ustavil, slišala sta govorjenje in Mohorjevo ropotanje v kuhinji. Ko se je Tine obrnil proti vra-^ tom, mu je šepnila s silno bolestjo na uho: ' "Morilec!" Tine je za hip obstal, kakor da ge je zadela kap. Zakrilil je z rokami in ves bled, kot bi treščilo vanj,iskal, da bi se prijel. Tako zakrili in obstrmi ujed%, če jo zadeneš v čelo. To je trajalo samo za hip, en hip globok kot večnost, trd kot večnost. Obrnil je nalo svoje oči v ženo, ta je mirno s strašnim sovraštvom odvrnila njegov pogled. "Blaž?" je vprašal v prvem navalu misli. Ona je z grozo in smrtnim zaničevanjem dvignila roko kakor k prekletstvu. "Ti sam! Ti sam si se izdal!" Bled kakor obsojen k smrti je stal pred njo: "Ovadi me!". One je zmajala z glavo, trudna in uničena. Zdelo se ji je, da grme stene skupaj. "Ne, sam se daj!" Skozi vrata je stopil notar z Mohorjem. Kakor skozi meglo je videla, da ji je dal notar roko. Videč, da je Mohor jezno premeril Tineta, je dejala: "Naj ostane!" "To je Vas mož?" je vprašal notar. \ "Moj mož!" je dejala trudo-ma. "Seveda, potem pa že mora ostati! Saj mislite, kakor vem. predaj no pismo? Kajne, gospodinja? In predajno pismo mora podpisati prevzemniki! Novi gospodar'!" Mohor je onemel ter se trdo prijel za mizo, da ni omahnil. "Toda, toda . . "že vem, oče ... — Vašega užitka ne more nihče vzeti. Vašega užitka Vam ne moremo vzeti!" je govoril notar. "Kar brez skrbi bodite!" Sedel jeza mizo ter razgrnil papirje predse. i "Torej kako, gospodinja?" "Vse posestvo izročam Matij-cu!" je dejala odločno. "Na gruntu ostane moja dota, dokler mi je ne izplača. Tisto njivo z orehom, ta bo od danes na-pifej za večne maše po Francetu?' Pot ji je stal na čelu od silne dušne stiske. "Torej Matijcu Mohorju?" je dejal notar. "Ali sprejmete, Matijec Mohor, to pogodbo?" se je obrnil k Tinetu. Mohor je bil -odprl usta, -da mu je zastala nekje beseda v grlu. "To ni Matijec!" je dejala Franca ostro. "To je moj mpž!" "Potem ste Vd Matijec?" se je čudil notar. "Ne!" je stisnil ^skozi zobe Mohor, ki mu je bilo žal za njivo. "če že hoče maše, zakaj trga zemljo od grunta," mu je šlo po glavi. "Potemtakem mora prej priti Matijec!" se je jezil notar. "On mora sprejeti, če hočete, da stvar luredimo. Ali ste govorili z njim?" "Nisem!" je dejala Franca vsa zmedena. "Stopim pa jaz ponj!" se je odločil Mohor ter ga poklical s praga. Matijec je prišel, ves rdeč v obraz od zadrege ter se-d4l k peči. Ko mu je notar obrazložil, zakaj gre, je planil na noge ter motovilil z rokami po zraku: "Tega ne sprejmem!" "Potem!" ^e povlekla Franca odločno. • "Potem'.ni pogodbe!" se je jezno čudiT notar. "Tak, Matijec, ali si ob pamet?" se je razjezil Mohor. "Saj nam vrača samo naše, saj vrača samo tvoje!" Zdaj se je šele zavedel^no-tar. "Ali ni to Vaš sin?" je pokazal na Tineta. "Ne!" je dejal Mohor trdo. "Razumem!" je dejal notar. "Matijec Mohor, jaz Vam svetujem, da prevzamete!" "Ko ima tak že denar za doto!" je bruhnil Mohor. "In mislim, da za maše tudi ni potreba njive!" je siknil. "Cehimo jo. Recimo :vrednost njive, toliko za maše!" "Tisto njivo za maše!" je dejala Franca. "Za maše za Fi-an-ceta. — Jaz smem ostati pri hiši, dokler si ne najdem stanovanja drugod!" "Kdo te bo gonil!" se je razvnel Matijec. (Dalje prilicJtajič) Vprašanje: Prišel sem v Združene države kot dete in rad bi postal ameriški državljan čim prej mogoče. Dobil sem prvi državljanski papir pred dvema letoma, čim sem bil 18 let star.-~Ali moram čakati, dokler bom 21 let star, da zaprosim za drugi papir? Odgovor: Ne. Do približno leta dni nazaj bilo je pravilo, da mora biti 21 let star, predno kdo zaprosi za državljanski papir. Sedaj more že zaprositi, ko je 20 let star, ako ima prvi papir že dve leti in biva v tej deželi že pet let. Vprašanje: Moja žena in jaz postaneva ameriška državljana že ta mesec. Ali bodo naši otroci, ki so 12, 17 oziroma 20 let stari, postali ameriški državljani vs%^d najine naturalizacije? Odgovor: Vajina dva mlajša otroka postaneta ameriška državljana skupaj z vama, ne pa oni, ki je 20 let star. On bo moral sam zaprositi za naturalizacijo na običajen način. Kakor se zakon sedaj glasi, tujeroden otrok pridobiva ameriško držav-Isjanstvo od svojih staršev le tedaj, ako oba roditelja postaneta ameriška državljana, predno on doseže starost 18 let. Seveda mora živeti zakonito v Združenih državah, predno je 18 let star, da pridobi ameriško državljanstvo. Vprašanje: Poročena sem bila z možem, ki je postal ameriški državljan kratko pred najino poroko—mislim 1.1916. Dobro znam, da sem ameriška državljanka, ali treba mi je dokazila za to. Kje naj ji'h dobim? Moj mož je umrl in ne znam, kaj se zgodilo z njegovim državljanskim spričevalom. Odgovor: Za takojšnje potrebe je najboljše, da se obrnete na priseljeniški in naturaliza-cijski urad, da najdete, kje in kdaj je vaš pokojni \mož dobil državljanske papir j ei Za prošnje te vrste so posebne tiskovine—form G-76—, ki jih tam dobite. Potem, ko dobite potrebne informacije, bo pa najboljše, da zaprosite za takozvani Certificate of derivation citizenship. Vprašanje: Postala sem ameriška državljanka, ko sem se leta 1921 poročila s tukaj rojenim ameriškim državljanom. Rada bi imela dokazilo o svojem državljanstvu. Kako naj ga dobim? ' ' Odgovor: Morali bi zaprositi za "spričevalo derivativnoga državljanstva." Za tako prošnjo služi posebna tiskovina (Form N-600), ki jo dobite pri najbližjem naturalizacij skem uradu. Piristojbiha za tako spričevalo stane $5. Po navadi j^ treba eno leto ali dve, predno se tako spričevalo izda. inozemci morali registrirati in uradniki naturalizacijskih uradov so bili preplavljeni s proš-iijami. V mestih z velikim prebivalstvom se je postopanje zakasnilo za nekoliko mesecev. V New Yorku, na primer, ravno sedaj pozivajo one, ki so vložili prošnjo meseca marca^ ali začetkom aprila 1941. Vprašanje: Radi bi imel informacije, kako naj postanem ameriški ^ržavljAn. Kje naj jih dobim? Odgovor: . Common Council for American Unity, znan tudi pod imenom Foreign Language Information Service (FLIS) rad vam in vsakomur postreže z informacijami. Adfesa je 222 Fourth Avenue, New York City. —(Comrnon Council.) tiskarna ena največjih in najmodernejše opremljenih v državi. Rojen je bil v Columbusu leta 1893, je oženjen ter oče dveh sinov, katerih eden je podporočnik v signalnem zboru ameriške armade. Proda se 3 nove bungalow hiše, nahajajoče se v slovenski naselbini, v bližini sole, cerkve in transpor-tacije. 945-947-953 E. 220 St., od Miller Ave. Poizve se pri JOHN ROBICH 18650 Meredith Ave. GRADBENI KONTRAKTOR KEnmore 5152 mm Ženitbena ponudba želim se seznaniti s 8.1 oven skim ali hrvatskim dekletom, vdovo ali postavno ločeno žensko. Vzrok, ker nimam poznanstva. Pismo pošljite na naslov: Nada, ženin, c/o The American-Jugoslav Ptg-r & Pub. Co., 6231 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. NOCOJ se vrši DOBRAZABAVA ROSECAm 6702 ST, CLAIR AVE. Igrala bo fina godba Tony Krištof in iseroiralo se bo pregrizek. Se priporočamo vsom znancem za poset. želi se dobiti stanovanje s 4 ali 5 sobami v okolici St. Clair Ave. V družini je samo 16 mesecev star otrok. — Kdor ima za oddati stanovanje naj pokliče: HEnderson 4104. ' "Every dime and dollar not vitally needed for J absolute necessities should go into WAR BONDS and STAMPS to add to the striking power of our armed forces." —Fbankun D. Roosevelt, PreHdmt of the Untted States. * ★ ★ Think War! Act War) Buy WAR SAVINGS BONDS—at fleast 10% of yOur pay every , payday! NAZNANILO Naznanjfm vsem Slovencem in Hrvatom, da sem se preselil iz 1209 E. 176 St. na 17814 Dillewood Rd. Izvršujem barvarska dela za zunaj in znotraj, PETER STARIN KErimore 0366 Naprodaj je moderna hiša ia dve družini; 5 sob spodaj, 5 zgoraj, dvo garaži. Nahaja se na Garfield Blvd. Vdova prodaja zelo poceni ter je le majhga vknjižba. — Oglasite se pri Mrs. Sinek, 4796 E. 85th St., blizu Garfield Blvd. Vzemite E. 105th St. Garfield karo. Išče se ženske za čiščenje uradov. Dobra plača. ' Stalno delo. Ni treba biti ameriška državljanka, - Zglasite se vsak dan razven v soboto, od 2. ure naprej. Aetna Window Cleaning Co. 1430 E. 27 St., vogal Superior Avenue Na demokratski listi kandidira za governerja države Ohio je Walter F. Heer, katerega pred-sta'^lja zgornja slika. Potem, ko je Heer skončal višjo šolo, se je podal na delo v tiskarno svojega očeta, katero je prevzel potem, ko je oče odšel v pokoj. Sedaj je njegova MOŽJE IN ŽENE, STARI 40-50-60 LET, pomladite se! čutili ae boste za leta mlajši, čili in polni življenja, ako pričnete uživati VITAMAND'S, ki vselujejo vse vitarthne, ki jih potrebuje vaše telo. Kupite VITAMAND'S takoj, danes, in hvaležni boste nam. Redna cena $1.50, sedaj samo B7c. T!a zdravila so najcenejša in jih dobite edino le v MANDEL DRUG 15702 Waterloo Rd. IZVRŠIMO TUDI NAROČILA PO POŽTI 1913-1939 V SPOMIN Vi morate voliti pri primarnih volitvah da ponovno izvolite ROBERT Vprašanje; Italijanska poda-nica sem. Ali je res, da ne morem postati ameriška državi j an-k^i, ker so Združene države in Italija med seboj v vojni? Moj mož je državljan in ima dva otroka, tukaj rojena, živela sem v tej deželi, odkar sem bila 15 let stara. ■Odgovor: Ni res. Vsaka italijanska žejia, ki je bila poročena z ameriškim državljanom, presno je bila vojna z Italijo napovedana (8. decembra 1941) in ki je do tedaj živela tri leta v Združenih državah—kar je najdaljše zahtevani) bj^anje za žene državljanov oziroma soproge državljank—sme zaprositi za drugi papir in more postati ameriška državljanka, ako drugače odgovarja predpisanim pogojem in se ni zagrešila proti interesom Združenih držav. Vprašanje; Zaprosil sem za drugi papir v New Yorku že aprila 1941 in še nisem bil poklican na izpit. Ali mislite, da se jo moja prošnja zgubila in ali da je kaj drugega vmes? v Odgovor: Ne. Izredna veliko število ljudi je zaprosilo za ameriško državljanstvo od 1. :y: .' t V KONGRES 21. »ISTRIKTI NA DEMOKRATSKI LISTI Buberl ■Ci'ossw zastopa distiikt, zavedajoč se vedno potreb vsega" ljudstva. Delavci na železnicah, diUavci v vseh industrijah, vsi unijski delavci priznavajo'Roberta Crosser-ja kot boritelja delavskih interesov. On sp je vedno zanimal za težkoče priseljencev in pomagal jim je v prizadevanju. Grosser Xor Congreas Citissons Committee, 516 B. F. Keith Bldg BIC CHIEF WAWOO tretje obletnice smrti naši ljubljene in nikdar pozabljene hčere $n sestce MARY ROMIH ki je izdihnila svojo blago dušo 2. avgusta, 1939. Ze tri leta so minila, kar Te "več mod niuni ni. A nismo Te še pozabili, i v srcih bdo še živ spomin. I.e tam si srečna hčerka, kjer ni trpljenja in skrbi. Počiva;i v miru, blaga duša in prosi Boga za nas! Žalujoči ostali STARŠI IX 'MESTRA, Cleveland, Ohio, 1. avgunta, 1S42. SAtmOERS 04*4 WOGGON HOP ON BOND WAGON "3UY A U.S.WAR I todayj afuLC(/o& Rc«, U. B. P»t. Off. PablUhoT* Syndicat* \f \ POPULAR INDIGNATION The drive to oust Martin L. Sweeney from Congress is more than an issue solely concerning the voters of the 20th District. Popular indignation over Sweeney's record has led to the formation of the Independent Citizens and Labor Committee, drawing members from all parts of Greater Cleveland. ^ This committee, cohiprising representati^g&s of the nationality gi-oups as well as independent citizens and labor representatives, believes that "the renomination of Sweeney * * * would be a betrayal of President Roosevelt, a slap in the fdce for our country's allies, a victory for the Japs and Hitler, and would raise throughout the nation grave questions as to the loyalty and good sense of the ^Cleveland community." Its purpose is to obtain the nomination of Michael A. Feighan in the August primary and thus defeat Sweeney. Its formation is an expression of the democratic process. Many of its members who do not reside in Sweeney's district, nevertheless, are public spirited enough to join with those in the 20th District to do what they can in campaigning for the defeat of the congressman whose consistently anti-defense record has put the entire community in a bad light. The committee, is an indication of the city's wholehearted support of the war effort and an effective answer to those who pursue defeatist policies when such conduct gives aid and comfort to the, enemy. ENAKOPRAVNOST 6231 St. CUlr Arena« HEnderson 6311 - 5312 ENGLISH SECTION nsEsm Cftrrlra All Ofn«lal Newi of Inter-Lodee League AUGUST 1, 1942. J.IJ.I J.IJ IIIJ.IJ I ni!H ij n ii.imij.1 J 111 J < nil Here, There & Everywhere New Book by Adamic Out in Septertiber; "Two-Way Passage" Idea Gaining Wide Recognition Early in September, Harper & Brothers, New York publishers, will bring out Louis Ada-mic's tenth book, "What's Your Name?" It is the third volume in hig "Nation of Nations" series, of which "From Many Lands" and "Two-Way Passage" are the first two. "What's Your Name?" deals with the problem of "foreign" or non-Anglo-Saxon names which is serious with many immigrants, especially those of Slavic origin. Mr. Adamic devotes a good deal of space to Slovene names: should they be icha^ed or not? The price of the Wok will be $2.50. It will be available in all bookstores and libraries on and after September 2nd. Autographed copies may be ordered direct from the author: Louis Adamic, Milford, New Jersey. Mr. Adamic's book "From Many Lands" is being published in Spanish by the Editorial Cla-ridad in Buenos Aires, Argentina. "Two-Way Passage" continues to stir interest all over the country. The idea advanced in thkt book has won support in some of the most important quarters in Washington. On June 16 Mr. Adamic had a conference of an hour and a half with Vice-President Wallace and Milo Perkins, director of the Board of Economic Warfare. On June 19 he was invited to participate in an all-day conference in the State Department in Washington. The subject was "Immigrant Groups in -the United States and the Problg^n of Postwar Reconstruction." On the same day he had a long conversation, touching on "Two-Way Passage," with General Frederick Osborn, chief of the Special Service of the United States Army. In his July bulletin "In Re: Two-Way Passage," Mr. Adamic reports a lively interest i(i his idea in numerous colleges and universities. Stanford University in California is creating a scholarship for the training of postwar reconstruction workers. It will be called "The Pas-sag^ Back Scholarship." Smith College in Massachusetts is working on a plan to begin training daughters of Polish immigrants for teaching positions in postwar Poland. It is believed that in most occupied countries Hitler is destroying all teachers. It is expected that other colleges will take up the training of teachers for other countries. "This Week" jnagazine, which is a supplement of about 20 large newspapers all over the country, has accepted a series of articles by Mr. Adamic. The magazine has 6,000,000' readers. Mr. Adamic has been invited to Campobello, an island in New Brunswick, Canada, which is the summer home of President and Mrs. Roosevelt. He spoke there on July 29 before the Second Annual Conference oh Stu dent Leadership, which is sponsored by the International.Student Service, of which Mrs. Roo sevelt is a leader. His subject was Two-Way Passage. "Two-Way Passage" was recently dramatized for a radio program called "Treasury Parade," sponsored by the United States Department of Treasury. The program is being given dur ing July over 600 stations. Beros Studio F or Fine Photographs 6116 ST. CLAIR AVE. New and Modem — Call: EN 0670 for an Appointment To-Day Studio will be closed on Sundays during Summer. Forty thousand people of Slavic origin assembled in Soldiers Field, Chicago, July 19 under the auspices of the American Slav Congress to celebrate the 532nd. anniversary of the Battle of Grunw^ld where Poles, Lithuanians, Czechs, Car-patho-Russians atid Moravians whipped Hitler's Nazi forbears, the Teutonic Knights. They vowed to smash Hitler in a second Grunwald. The celebration was one of the most colorful deijnonstrations of solidarity Chicago has been since the war began. Ten thousand Americans of various Slav strains, among them hundreds of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs, paraded into the Stadium behind the flags of the United Nations. The main speaker was Postmaster General Frank Walker, who came as the official representative of the United States Government. Jan Kiepura, farmed Polish tenor, and Gloria Strmich, Croatian lyric soprano, sang... Frank Placvok, son of Mrs. Rose Hauer, from E. 61st Street, en-isted as a volunteer in the U. S. air force . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Plut Jr., 1113 E. 67th Street, are proud parents of a boy, their first born. Th^ young mother is former Frances Franc . . . Mrs. Rafaela Smuk was visiting her son, who is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. The tragedy of the Mefvar family* whose three members lave lost their lives within a couple of days, Anton Mervar and wife Frances being killed in an auto accident in Kansas, whereupon the son Anthony died in Cleveland as a result of shock and sorrow, has caused widespread sympathy for the only survivor, daughter Justine, in the Slovene community. Huge throngs paid their last respects while the bodies wei*e laid out at Grdina Funeral Home and attend the burial in Calvary Cemetery on Tuesday . . . Mrs. and Mrs. Vinko Ujcic, 1060 E. 72nd Street ,are visiting their son Anthony at Fort Dix, New Jer sey . . . Edward Pibernik of Pawnee Ave. left for the army a few days ago. Slovene branch of Russian War Relief in Barberton, Ohio, is sponsoring a picnic tomorrow at Novak's farm, in nearby Sherman, 0. . . . Lodge Progressives, SNPJ, is giving a dance tonight at Glenridge farm, formerly Manchutta's, off Green Rd.. .. Brooklyn Slovenes, SDZ, will have a picnic tomorrow in the garden of Slovene Home on Denison Ave. . . . Pvt. Frank Ivancic, 1241 E. 61st Ed Azman Writes From Australia Pfc. Ed Azman writes a weekly letter from New Cale-ivfrs. Anna street, i, home on . from Camp Clairborne, La. ...! St. Cla.r Ave. In his latest one he says: Fate of Lidice Hits Slovenia: 58 Villai Burned Down by Germans and Italiai 0 JI Mr. Adamic writes radio ma terial for "The News From Home/' which is being broadcast daily to United States soldiers and sailors in foreign service. In August he is expected to begin broadcasting to Slovenia from New York. / Euclid Balina Tournament Miss Ronnie Levstik, 1052 E. 62nd Street, is visiting Lieutenant Lou Samsa, who is stationed at Brooks Field, Texas. She'll be a guest of Mrs. George Gra-vich, who is a sister of Lieut. Samsa. Bill Kennick, one-time 23rd Ward councilman, came out for Martin L. Sw:eeney the other day, saying that Sweeney "faith-fully re^)resented the sentiment of the 20th district while in Congress." Nobody around here is surprised at what Bill does or says. It's a mystery, though, why Bill ran against Sweeney . only two years ago, the arch appeaser and vociferous critic of President Roosevelt's preparedness program, if Martin is such a great guy . . . Mayor Lausche's open endorsement of Michael Feighan's candidacy, however, is expected to overcome the "tremendous" weight of Bill's statement for Sweeney. John ]Sf, llogelj, supreme president of the American Fraternal Union, attended a luncheon of nationality group leaders, as the representative of Cleveland Slovenes, at which Mayor Lausche and other city officials urged the approval of bonds for the improvement of the City Hospital . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klun, 15934 Whit-comb Rd., have announced the engagement of their daughter ranees to Mr. Joseph Penko Jr., of 15915 Whitcomb Rd. . . . St. Vitus Church last Saturday was the scene of wedding of Miss Frances Zakrajšek, 6016 St. Clair Ave., to Mr. Louis Ar-ko of Addison Rd. "We were all excessively pleased with the radio program called 'Command Performance.' I heard Henry Aldrich, Kay Kyser and a few other stars that we all enjoyed listening to in civilian life. It comes on about 6 o'clock in ^the evening. "Our ball team is going great guns, a'nd we've won a few games. We fixed our 'washboard diamond' up just like the Stadium at home, or nearly so. "The island, as you probably know, is semi-tropical, and it has been raining constantly." An Associated Press report from London states that 16 villages in the part gf Slovenia occupied by Nazi Germany have been obliterated and their inhabitants shot for violation of occupation rules. How many persons were slain during the recent Nazi reign of terror among the Slovene populace is not known, according to Yugoslav Vice-Premier J. Krek, who represents Slovenia in the exile government in London, but he declared: "The Germans recently have deported 160,000 Slovenes, including the most prominent scientists, teachers and physicians, to Poland, Serbia and Croatia after shooting 1,064 hostages in Maribor and Bled." In the section of Slovenia occupied by the Italians, 130,000 Progressive Women of America, Circle No. 3 are having a Balina Tournament tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock on Rechfer Avenue, in Euclid. Circles 1 and 2 are participating also. There will be prizes for (he winners. After the tournament, supper will be sterved. There will be refreshments and dancing for the rest of the evening for everybody to enjoy themselves. So don't forget, we'll be seeing you there! —-Member J WANT to see you shoot the way you shout. Theodore Roosevelt RooseveJt 9pp0*r4d before # cheering throng »t Mtdison SquMre Oardtn daring a AT# iionkl Defense meeting in Oc-tober, 1917, Mnd biuntlv minded them thet strMight shooting we§ šs impcrunt ss /pud shouting. persons have been pufl centration camps, 41(f slain and 42 villages 1 cently, according to ceived by the exile in London. Other recent report! UME > cupied Yugoslavia re^'' Chetniks and guerrill' i in Slovenia have repd \ scended from theii-places in the Julian 1 attacked Italian ga^ many towns, including and Fiume, which areLi • territory torn from ^ after the first World seething condition a« Slovene patriots is im another report stat' Italians are buildinf wire defenses around na, Vrhnika and Slovene towns. ODI IJ po mne - 'Ndqi radi BE 100% WllTH YOUR Camp Cheerful for Crippled Children Cleveland, 0. — On August 5th, Camp Cheerful, sponsored by the Society for Crippled Children, will open for the fifth camping season. Arrangements are being made to accommodate more than ' a hundred youngsters between the ages of seven and eighteen, who will be accepted for health vacations ranging from two to four weeks. Every day at Camp Cheerful, a forty acre camp ground near Novelty, Ohio, is planned to meet the needs of every child. Games, rest periods, and group activities all help to build active minds and strengthen weaken ed bodies. Among the many features are a lafge swimming pool, an outdoor theatre, and an excellent athletic field, a pony cart, and shops where boys and girls may 4eam to do wood carviiig, develop photographs, and to make useful things from metal, wood, and clay. Camp Cheerful will have pe third largest camping program for crippled youngsters in the United States and is the only camp in this part of Ohio that has the facilities needed for handicapped children. Salvage Collection in Euclid Starts Tuesday The salvage collection in Eur did, 0., will be made Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 4th, 5th and 6th. It is impossible to cover the city in one day, but the collection will be made by the regular rubbish crews, and we- -wall appreciate the housewives placing their cans at the usual place where their rubbish is collected. Incidentally, the men will be instructed that if no cans are at the usual place, to ring the doorbells to remind the housewives of the collection. The War Labor Board has ^et as a goal a per capita collection of 30 cans per family. The Cuyahoga County Scrap Committee has set goal for the first collection, of 10 cans per family, one third of the Government estimate. In Euclid we will be dis appointed if we do not meet the Government estimate. If we do meet the Government quota of 30 cans per family, we will have salvaged approximately sixteen tons of fully "prepared" tin cans, which will go directly to the detinning plants where the tin coating will be separated and 100% of the metal content will be recovered as tin or steel in form for immediate use for war production. Tin is used in many war industries, is used for plating the canisters of gas masks, and for many other sheet metal products. It is also required for the millions of food cans needed to feed our troops in the field or crews at sea. So let's put Euclid over the quota of the WPB in this first collection. Collections will be made regularly at announced dates for the duration, as tin can, salvage is not a drive, but a permanent program under which eyery family can do its part on the home front. Norwood Library Newf ne„i Sovje One of the best, and by far the most enjoyable stories about themselves for young people is the popular love-story, "Seventeenth Summer," by Maureen Daly. In many ways, this book is comparable to that all-time favorite "Seventeen,," by Booth Tarkington. "Seventeenth Summer" will be better liked by the teens themselves because it is written from their side of things not from the grown-ups better-sense side, as the humorous 'Seventeen" was written. ' This is the story of young love—the first and real love of a young girl in her seventeenth summer, and a b\)y from a local high-school football team. It was written by a young girl, herself not much older than the heroine of the story. It is filled with the joys and fears and the incredible enchantment of youth seeing itself clearly, without affectation or guile or pretense. A beautiful tale, written to be enjoyed by young and old, all who know youth and have themselves experienced it. Any pai'-ent, or teacher, or the person of high-school or college age who reads it will find that a truer or more charming picture of first love was never written.- In her seventeenth summer, the young and ur^poiled heroine of the story, who washes dishes, dusts, gardens, and does all the small and ordinary things that girls do, suddenly has her first date. The boy and girl enjoy each other's company in doing all the innocent things that modern youth of good upbringing and family are accustomed to fill their time with. And they fall in love. The fact of this crowning of their lovely courtship that ends with the summer, and with their going away tp college, is only the smooth tale about any boy and girl'. Your neighborhood li- brary has a copy of tlf al favorite for you dose: Don't miss it. dr Need we recommend ter t further by stating t^Čiji if most deservedly, the f' ^anko winner of the Inter' 0 leta Literary Fellowship? ''ftl n& young, or young enoui drugi member your own you's Mog joy the youth of oth« Brita this sum mer, "Se^' naj Summer" by Maureen daj ^ -- (eno 'i rug ^rita "Ne I ® ko After a year of mpf ^ the social field, the ^ , sives. Lodge No. 614 > , announcing a "Reju^' / s Barn Dance which ' , ° sponsored tonight at 1 ta's Farm, Glenridge A once popular gro# ^ local fraternal affair^)' gressives in recent y riot staged many publi' With tonight's "rejuV the officers of the lod?' as the Social Commit'' to stir anew the interest tivity of years past Progressives* Rejuvenation Z! '3e. ] ke., Joe Kusar is in cha^^'^a night's entertainment Kermaver is presideii'. lodge, which post he when he will be indu^ the U. S. Army next The secretary is Till'® 26357 Shoreview Ave. v: r II. FOR VICTORY Buy U.S. War 6 and Stamp BUKO VNI Photographic Studio The Lovely Bride-to-Be Will Want ATTRACTIVE WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS for her approaching marriage NEAT SELECTION — IVORY & WHITE PRICES FAIR — PROMPT SERVICE I EQUALITY 6231 St. Clair Avenue HEnderson 5311 m )rb;, ikcii Hr 'fovi ak hi t t. ove i sc 0 8Vo Zet 752 EAST 185th 9?^ & b, I KEnmore 1166 i ero e, 1 its ski k z I