Kapujmo vojne bonde in 2NAMKE AMERIŠKA AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY DOMOVINA AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER CLEVELAND 3, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1944 LETO XLVII - VOL. XLyil Francoska dekleta so drago plačala St. Raphael. — Pred mestno hišo so prignali 25 franooskih deklet, katerim je nek brivec obril glave. S tem so jih francoski domoljubi kaznovali, ker so bila dekleta preveč prijazna napram Nemcem. Meščani so imeli pri tem veliko zabavo, dočim so bili ameriški vojaki, ki so gledali prizor, nekam v zadregi radi takega postopanja z nežnim spolom. -o- Dr. Kern je izdal nov besednjak Kot znano, je dr. Kern izdal pred 24 leti ameriško-slovenski besednjak, ki je bil edini te vrste v Ameriki. Ljudje so takrat tako naglo segli po tem res praktičnem besednjaku, da je kmalu vsa zaloga pošla. Od ljudi so dnevno prihajala povpraševanja po besednjaku, zato se je dr. Kern končno odločil, da izda novega, nekoliko izboljšanega. Ta novo tiskani besednjak je zdaj že na trgu. Cena zanj je $5.00, kot je bila za prvo izdajo. Besednjak kupite lahko tudi v našem uradu., če pridete osebno ponj, ali ga pa vam pošljemo po pošti, če pošljete denar. Naslov: Ameriška Domovina, 6117 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio. Kdor si je hotel nabaviti ta besednjak, o#j ga Uupi kmalu, ker ga je dal dr. Kern tiskati samo v omejenem številu in ga bodo ljudje gotovo kmalu pokupili. Ameriške patrulje že lahko vidijo znameniti Eiflelov stolp v Parizu NEMCI BAJE PALI JO VASI V PRUSIJI White Motor bo delala truke za civilno rabo Urad za vojno produkcijo je dovolil White Motor Co. v Cleve-landu, da sme izdelovati v prvih treh mesecih leta 1945 do 3,057 trnkov za civilno uporabo. Zaroka Mrs. Theresa Lindič naznanja, da se je zaročila njena hčerka Theresa z Romanom Tomele iz Bonna Ave. Zaročenka je predsednica Dekliške Marijine družbe fare sv. Lovrenca. Senatorji zahtevajo vse važne otoke za Ameriko Washington. Senatorji Mc-Kellar, Chandler in Reynolds so vložili v zbornici resolucijo, potom katere bi šla senatna zbornica na rekord, da naj bi Zed. države zahtevale za svojo stalno last vsak otok, ki je potreben za varnost po vojni. Zed. države naj bi dobile v last vse otoke severno od ravnika na Pacifiku, ki jih je imela v posesti Japonska na 5. decembra 1941. Dalje naj bi dobile Zed. države v last angleški otok Bermudo in vse otoke ob vzhodni ameriški obali, ki jih lastujejo zdaj evropske države. London, 19. avgusta. - Ameriške oklepne edinice so včeraj naskočile zgodovinski Versa j, ki se nahaja 4 milje od Pariza. Druge ameriške kolone so pa prodrle do reke Sene, 30 milj za-pado od Pariza ter s tem zapečatile usodo 7. nemške armade, ki je bežala proti reki iz Normandije. Nemško vojno ministrstvo je sinoči uradno javljalo, da "moramo biti pripravljeni, da se Nemčija umakne iz Francije." ; TEDNU 10 ni znano javnosti, da 3 takih ,ki so stari nad s0 bili radi te staro-!Ceni iz armade, zopet \ ■ Iz armade so bili nam-lceni pod obljubo, da bo-eat v vojno industrije 'do opravljali tako delo, vojnemu naporu. Ker 'borna komisija natan-kakšnem delu so, jih tak°j pokliče nazaj v \ čim gredo k takemu 111 Potrebno za vojna. A 1 uradniki v Washing-Jnvenja, da Zed. države ^ale velike armade po emči.)i. Glavno je, pra-a6 ,pod kontrolo nemška da se strogo pazi a,1;ie naroda, o čemer Dlh zavezniki natančna ^ Poročila, da se pravo-pl'eči nemški industriji 0r°žje. To lahko vrše Jradniki in ni potreba ke armade. i i • ^ vzame državni taj- evečkrat dopust, še ni , a]da misli iti v zasebno 1 da je slabega zdra-Je- da si hoče prihra-, ^romno delo p0 voj-aelu svetovna organi-0hranitevmiru. ; teka ^ ' ,Zračna armada bo b _ leto* še do 700,000 nje, Prvih Šestih me3«-Sa leta jih" je namreč u sovražnika že 475,- i SlR00S2ve,t ie Poto- m jg , ! Po Pacifiku. To-' itaio ??0 nePrestano po-j o n' kl. bi ga bilo naglo 0 -1 v Washington,1 0 Potrebno. , atliv ^ ' ' 2?n°ku leži že devet e%n t0n Živil in oble" ž Ha vZa ameri§ke vojne ^teVa!lpi"ih- jap°nci; svoip i ' da to robo na-, kateadje prav v Vladi" 1 se v? Pa vztrajajo na >dje 0 prel°ži »a ja-'sču v kakem drugem 3a n A ! Gestape, Hein-' liv>2ii L-6 P°ni!|dil Rusom :anierio Štab zaj'etih Ru" J* Hum ,Za Sv°Jega svaka, Zajeli Pri LublinuJ 5°st^Jpravičeno boji, dal l^ed s . Rusi njegovega Ha^ petsko ljudsko so-%> Sodba, si Him- i b» Japonski pre- h^E^11 sedež vla- * °v, r°ca radi ameriških l?i b01. ^ VOjne v Evropi >h?dno iz zaključkov 0 in >0v»ih med > šve?"edskO- Nemčija Z Pa železno rudo, Sv, , ebuje nemški . a 8em'kakor bo izraču-tl' more Nemčija š< Nkii A io i0sVobo?i° 2 ItaliJ'o veli! v&relif>ki * —_ LU'°°0.000. Kdo vražni deželi. Iz posojilnega ^ti 116 »me d-llrian°v relifni sklada si pomoč pa tudi ne upa- V a°vraž ker 116 sme ^ dati' ker bi se temu ameriški ali bivši so- kongres uprl. Gl. stan v Franciji, 18. avg. — Ameriške menamzirane patrulje so operirale danes že v okolici Pariza, odkoder so že lahko videle sloviti Eiffelov stolp v Parizu, zatrjujejo poročila s fronte. Istočasno pa naznanja gl. stan, da se je zasukalo vse zavezniško levo krilo v severni Normandiji in prodira v smeri proti pristanišču Le Havre. Neka depeša iz Skandinavije trdi, da so ameriške kolone tankov samo 12 niilj od Pariza. Nemška časnikarska agencija Transocean poroča, da so ameriške oklepne edinice dosegle Ram-bouillet, 20 milj južnozapadno od Pariza, na cesti od Chartresa. Iz, glavnega zavezniškega stana so sporočili po radiu meščanom v Parizu, "da dan ni več daleč, ko se boste morali dvigniti in pognati sovražnika iz mesta. Zdaj že lahko slišite grmenje na-; ših topov in kmalu boste slušali tudi ropot naših tankov." Nemški radio je danes priznal, | da je nemška armada izgubila bitko za Normandijo in da se nemške čete skušajo izmakniti novi pasti, ki jo pripravljajo zavezniki. Zavezniški letalci poročajo, da je zapadno od Pariza v obratu samo en most čez reko Seno. Nemci so zbrali do 500 malih bark in splavov, da prepeljejo umikajočo armado čez Seno, toda zavezniška zračna armada pazno čaka na to. Dolgo oblegano pristanišče St. Malo v severni Bretagni se je danes podalo. Nemške garnizije se branijo samo še v pristaniščih Brest, Lorient in St. Nazai-re. Drugače je pa ves polotok Bretagna počiščen Nemcev. # * ♦ New York. — švicarsko časopisje poroča vojnemu informacijskemu uradu, da nemško vojaštvo v Parizu koplje strelske jarke okrog poslopij, v katerih so nastanjene nemške civilne in vojaške oblasti. Predmestja pa utrjuje 30,000 nemških vojakov. Poročilo zatrjuje, da Nemci delajo na utrdbah Pariza že več mesecev in da zlasti grmadi j o zapreke proti tankom. * * * New York. — Francoska vlada je naročila potom londonskega radia pariškemu meščanstvu, naj prime kolikor največ mogo-' če Nemcev in nemških simpati-čarjev in naj jih drži kot talce Apelirala je tudi na francoske delavce v večjih mestih, naj za-stavkajo in da naj ostanejo v službi samo mestni stražniki in , uslužbenci pri javnih utilitetah, ; kot pri elektrarnah, vodovodih i itd. ♦ * * Ameriški bombniki so zadeli bojne ladje v pristanišču Toulon i Rim, 18. avg. — Ameriški - bombniki so pogodili francosko . boj no ladjo Strasbourg v prista- Iz raznih naselbin La Salle, 111. — Lt. Frank Martinjak, ki je bil po napadu nad Nemčijo dne 19. maja proglašen za pogrešanega, je pisal staršem, da se nahaja v nemškem ujetništvu. To vest je sporočil na dopisnici, ki jo je odposlal dne 23. maja, starši pa so jo prejeli dne 8. avgusta. Se prej je vojni department obvestil družino Frank Martinjak, da je njihov sin v nemškem ujetništvu. 194 Rusi se pripravljajo, da se poženejo čez mejo v Vzhodno Prusijo Moskva. — Armacla generala ičarniakovskija se pripravlja, da se požene čez reko'Szeszuppe na ozemlje Vzhodne Prusije. To bo prvič v tej vojni, da bodo stopile sovjetske čete na nemško zemljo. Nemci, ki se umičejo od meje, požigajo za seboj svoja lastna mesta in vasi, da ne bi koristile j ruski armadi. Neko poročilo pa trdi, da so | Rusi že stopili na nemška tla v , Vzhodni Prusiji. General černiakovski, ki se je dva tedna boril zojačeno nemško silo, je pobil ves nemški odpor in je včeraj dosegel nemško mejo. Vzhodna Prusija, kjer so bile izvojevane odločilne bitke v prvi svetovni vojni, je zdaj ogrožana od treh ruskih armad na 200 milj dolgi fronti, ki se razteza od severne Poljske do južne Litve. Vzhodno, severno in južno od Varšave se vrše strahoviti boji s tanki. O bojih se poroča tudi v Romuniji in pod Karpati, kjer je bilo zadnje čase precej mirno. Vse zavezniško levo krilo na severu se je zasukalo ob obali Normandije in prodira v smeri pristanišča Le Havre. Produkcija civilnih potrebščin se bo dvignila za 30% s padcem Nemčije Washington. — Urad za vojno produkcijo računa, da se bo po padcu Nemčije produkcija civilnih potrebščin lahko dvignila za 30%, ne da bi to kaj škodovalo vojnemu naporu proti Japoncem. Mr. Donald Nelson, načelnik tega urada sodi, da se bo po končani vojni z Nemčijo zmanjšalo vojno produkcijo za 40%, toda vojna produkcija bo morala ostati v rokah vlade vsaj do padca Japonske. Patton je našel milost v očeh senata Washington. — Lanskega oktobra je bilo pred senatom povišanje podgenerala Pattona v polnega generala. Senat je takrat povišanje položi! na mizo, ker je udaril nekega vojaka na Siciliji. Toda zdaj, ko je Patton v Franciji pokazal pravi blitz-1 krieg s svojimi tanki, mu je senat odpustil vse prejšnje grehe in dovlil povišanj^. Turčija bo začela celo izvažati sladkor Ankara, Turčija — V Turčiji se je produkcija sladkorja lan-j sko leto dvignila za 70%. Sča-l soma bo začela Turčija sladkor 1 celo izvažati, čeprav ga je mora-; la dozdaj vedno uvažati. Zgra-1 diti nameravajo štiri nove tvor-! nice sladkorja. nišču Toulon, s katere so Nemci obstreljevali zavezniške čete, ki prodirajo proti pristanišču. Dalje so ameriški letalci zadeli še neko drugo bojno ladjo, eno kri-žarko, en rušilec in eno podmornico. Ameriška 7. armada prodira naprej v južni Franciji skoro brez opozicije od strani Nemcev. Ameriške izgube znašajo od dneva invazije manj kot 300 mož, ;dočim so dobili Amerikanci v roke že 7,000 nemškh vojakov, i vključno enega generala in ves njegov štab. Ameriška armada je oddaljena samo 10 milj še od Toulona I na zapadu in samo šest milj od ; letovišča Cannes na vzhodnem ; krilu. Ameriške čete imajo v posest velik del glavne ceste, ki teč« vzporedno z obrežjem po južn Franciji. - zvedeli, da smo pripravni za barvanje kemp, hlevov, zlasti pa ko-košnjakov in kako da smo pripravni tudi za druga dela, kadar nas kdo vjame in pripravi k delu., Poznana farmarica Jennie Novak nam je sporočila, da pri nji ne bomo pentali. Ne sicer radi tega, da bi nam ne zaupala tako važnega dela, Bog ne priza-deni, ampak iz razloga tega, ker je hotela imeti svoja poslopja prebarvana vsaj še pred tretjo svetovno vojno. Barvanje ji je torej opravil Toni Polk, ki je izvršil mojstrsko delo, kot pravijo, Se reče, delo bo^o morali še mi enkrat preceniti, ki se na to razumemo, ampak če Krajčeva mama pravijo, da je delo O. K., radi verjamemo. Farmarica Jennie je pa poslala pešto po skrajno zanesljivih osebah, ki naj bi se pri nas informirale, če se razumemo tudi na razne mašine, ki jih ima nekaj v drugem, to se pravi, polomljenem stanju. Well, na boljše veščake se Jennie ni mogla obrniti. Popravljanje raznih strojev in motorjev je v naši krvi. Kaj ni eden izmed naše garde, to je Jim, razdrl motor pri svojem bagrlu, ga vsega preon-gavil in ko ga je del zopet skupaj; mu je ostalo najmanj za dva prgišča raznih šraufkov. Motor je bil potem veliko lažji in tudi ropotal ni tako. To se pravi biti mehanik. Pa tudi v sorodstvu ima Jim finega mehanika. Njegov pridni zet Bili Homovec je na i ali sploh' na mehanizem ca na sol. Oni dan se Je: na uro budilko, na tisto kukavico. Saj ste jo žefl slišali ali ne? To se PraV1 drugo ne Homočevo, ^ bila izgubila špraho, tff di vročine ali kaj. LaM lo pa tudi, da je izguW ker je ženske sorte. No, pa se je vsedel K in jo je lepo razložil P0' pregledal obisti, jetra sje, jo lepo namazal in žil. Ko jo je potem je skočila kukavica iz j parkrat tako grdo zaWj bi vlekel prašiča izpod 1 zadnjo nogo, se nekajk1"1'! zadrla, kot petelin, k' sel habi kikiriki, nato Pal glavo in umolknila za vj čase. Tast Jim sicer Pra šla v Rim, kot zvonovl teden, toda Bili trdi, d»' tega kriv on, Jim. V** namreč svoje čase Ji"11" je nekajkrat spravila v kadar je prihajal n^", "zgodaj" domov. I11 1[ je mislil, da se bo v' končalo in da se bo "fif steljo brez sodelovanj komande, je začela k11*. v kuhinji na vse mi'e sajati in celemu svetu ti Jimov prihod je v priznanje za to zornost vrgel park1'3'.; glavo in tega mu ku^ pozabila. Ravno tedaJ^ zet Bili naluštal, da , prepevati, je stopil v' in kukavica se je * njim, da je bilo kar Žr Torej take fine W^.. mo med našo eksped1^, nam farmarica Jeiin'e, čiti svojo mašino v j naj kar pove, pa bo"1 ---- certified typewrp service 1127 E. 66tl>1 TYPEWRITERS a"d-MACHINES and REPAlg RIBBONS and CAR11' J. MERH^ I Call HEnders®! ZA DOBRO P- e IN GRETJE P°h A. J. Budnicfc PLUMBING <» ^ 6631 St. Cl*ir Bni. Tel. HEO^ Residence tV» 1111$ -Jlllllllllllllllllllllllir Za cementni kot pločnike i® " pokliči , John ZuPjJi 18220 Marce Tel. KE AUGUST F. SVETE* ITTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX«XXXXXXXXXXXXXTTXTTTX* 3 POGREBNI ZAVOD 478 East 152nd St. Tel. IVanhoe BOLNIŠKI AVTO NA RAZPOLAGO rgfXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTTXTXTgXTTgXfTXrX V SE PRIPOROČAMO J PRAVILA OGRODJA IN ZA j AVTOMOBILOV. Superior Body & 5 6605 ST. CLAIR ^ FRANK CVELBAP POZOR GOSPODARJI HČ Kadar potrebuje vaša streha popravila, kritja zbfji iff škrilja, popravo žlebov ali novih, se z vso zanesljivostjo ° tUd* ; ki smo že nad 30 let v tem podjetju in dobro pozna"1 Slovencem. Plačate lahko prav na lahke obroke. The Elaborated Roofing Co MElrose 0033 6115 LORAIN AVE. Kadar pokličete, vprašajte za MR. tO' 2000 kilometrov dolge poti od Boke Kotorske do Aleksandri-je, kamor smo prispeli brez posebnih velikih nezgod srečno z osmimi vodnimi letali. Eno vodno letalo se nam je namreč pridružilo še v Patrasu med potjo. Aleksandrija je postala novo oporišče za nadaljne operacije naših vodnih letal. Naša pot je bila polna uspehov.' Že po nekaj dneh je vsako letalo zopet nastopilo službo domovini in požrtvovalno ter vztrajno nastopalo proti sovražniku vse do zadnjega tre-notka uporabnosti letal. Divuljec. MALI OGLASI Stanovanje v najem V najem se oddajo 3 čedne sobe na 1048 E. 62. St. Vprašajte na 1052 E. 62. St., spodaj, ali pokličite HEnderson 9309. (x) Hiša naprodaj Na Herrick Rd. odkjer je razgled čez bulevard in slovenski kulturni vrt; 6 sob zidana, za 1 družino, zlasti je velik parlor, 3 veliki spalnice in sončna soba; avtomatična plinska gor-kota. Za podrobnosti pokličite lastnika LI 0083. (196) OHIJSKO VINO (najboljše vrste) $2.50 GALONA EMERY'S BAR 961 Addison Road Odprta- do 2:30 A. M. Farma naprodaj Obsega 6% akrov, 350 mladih dreves: breskve, jablane, češplje, hruške, češnje ter aker in pol vinograda. Nova dobra garaža. Nahaja se na 5165 Wilson Mills Rd., 1000 jardov vzhodno od Richmond Rd. Zglasite se pri lastniku v garaži po 6 zvečer ali pa ves dan v nedeljo. Telefon: Hlllcrest 622-R. (194) Stanovanje v najem Oddajo se 3 čedne sobe. Pripravno za starejši par ali za pečlarje. Zglasite se na 16015 Midland Ave. (Aug. 17,19) Ugoden nakup Naprodaj hiša na Columbia Ave. bfizu Herrick Rd., zelo moderna, 6 sob za 1 družino, kopalnica iz plošč, vdelana banja, zajtrkovalni kot, 3. nadstropje izgotovljeno, parna gor-kota, stoker, jako dober kup. Na Lockyear Ave. za 3 družine, 4 sobe vsaka, hrastova tla, za vsako družino furnez in garaže, lot 40x135, cena $6,800. Na Hecker Ave. 2 enodružinski hiši na 1 lotu, moderne, fur-nezi, jako dober kup. Na Myron Ave. fina 6 sob hiša za 1 družino, vse nanovo de-korirano, parna gorkota, hiša je zdaj prazna in se lahko takoj vselite. Zglasite se za podrobnosti pri nas, imamo odprto do 8 zvečer. C. G. O'Bell 1266 E. 71. St. HE 8726 (194) Kupujte vojne bonde! Kupite od lastnika Hišo za 2 družini, 8 sob, 1 soba izgotovljena v 3. nadstropju, garaža za 2 avta, 2 nova furneza, nove strešne cevi iz bakra, nova streha, blizu Fisher Body. Za podrobnosti pokličite MU 4173 ali se zglasite na 1094 E. 146 St. (Aug. 12, 18, 19) Stanovanje v najem Odda se 5 sob in garaža na 141. cesti. Zglasite se po 21. avgustu na 1119 E. 67 St. Odda se samo poštenim plačnikom. (194) "Zakaj imamo pomanjkanje telefonskih potrebščin" 0EL0 DOBIJO DELO DOBIJO THE TELEPHONE CO. POTREBUJE ženske za oskrbnice ZA POSLOPJA V MESTU Poln čas, šest noči v tednu Od 5:10 pop. do 1:40 zjutraj Najboljša plača od ure v mestu, stalno delo. Zahteva se državljanstvo. Zglasite se v Employment Office, 700 Prospect Ave. soba 901 od 8 zjutraj do 5 popoldne vsak dan razen v nedeljo. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. ženske za čiščenje podnevi STALNO DELO DOBRA PLAČA Zglasite se v 5. nadstropju v uradu Wm. Taylor Son & Co. (194) Hotelske služkinje Prijetno delo Udobne ure Delrey Hotel 1819 E. 55th St. (194) Poslovodja dobi delo Slovenska zadružna zveza išče poslovodjo za podružnico na Waterloo Rd. Mora biti iztočen mesar. Dobra plača. Zgla-si naj se pri Louis Ižancu v glavni prodajalni n«f 667 E. 152. St. (194) ^ELEFONSKO podjetje je glo-koko v vojni in se vedno bolj Pogl.eza> ko prodirajo ameriške čete, central, žice in telefonov je j-?treba- tudi ti, ki so doma, ' h°cej0 več, kot je videti. ^dkar se> je prigel narodni ob-(drnbni program v 1940, smo za-^ komunikacijske potrebšči-e 2a armado, mornarico, vojne iH'od ^akt Ucente in večino drugih. vV^ičHo Je Bell Sistem povečal slavil , telefonov v službi za več 0t 4>500,000. jtjPrema to prihaja iz rezerv, se izčrpale. Nič več jih ni . UzPolago, ker skoro vsi izde- •iiVci t i ciji fonov delajo na produk-^ °Preme za vojno. Toda mi vse, kar moremo, da stre-0 kolikor najvqčim mogoče in kakor hitro mogoče s tem, da Popravimo in porabimo vsak pripomoček, ki more dati službo. Poberemo opremo takoj, ko je odpovedana postrežba. Spremenimo enopartijske linije, da služijo dvema ali več družinam, kjerkoli mogoče in potrebno. Da operiramo centralne urade več kot v normalni obsežnosti. Da posebno skrbimo za opremo, ki se ne more nadomestiti. Ako ste vi ena izmed več kot 60,000 oseb, ki čakajo na telefonsko postrežbo v Ohio, vam ne moremo povedati, kdaj vam bomo lahko postregli, toda obljubimo pa vam, da vaše naročilo ne bo-pozabljeno, ampak bo izvršeno po pravem redu. LICENZIRAN KURJAČ Služba od 3 pop. do 11 zveč. 8 ur na dan, 7 dni v tednu Plače od ure O S BORN MFG. CO. 5401 Hamilton Ave. (194) TOOL MAKERS TOOL ROOM LATHE DELAVCI TOOLROOM MILLER OPERATORJI SALVAGE LATHE DELAVCI SET UP DELAVCI DIESETTERS POPRAVLJALCI STROJEV MAINTENANCE STROJEV LINE POMOČNIKI CHIP PULLERS ELEKTRlCARJI YARD FOREMEN SHEET METAL DELAVCI CARBIDE TOOL BRAZERS Ponočni in dnevni šift 100% vojno delo Plača od ure, overtime in plača od komada 10 urni šifti, 6 dni v tednu Sigurna povojna bodočnost z 60-letno firmo Bishop & Babcock Mfg. Co. 1285 E. 49 St. (od St. Clair) (194) Moške in ženske se potrebuje za splošna tovarniška dela 6 dni v tednu 48 ur na teden Plača za ZAČETEK Moški 771/2 c na uro Ženske G2V2 na uro Morate imeti izkazilo državljanstva. Nobena starost ni omejena, ako ste fizično sposobni opravljati delo, ki ga nudimo. Zglasite se na Employment Office 1256 W. 74. St. National Carbon Co., Inc. (X) Moške se sprejme Jemlje se aplikacije za moška dela v vojni industriji na novih kontraktih. Prekladoval-ci v skladišču, truckerji itd. Dobra plača od ure. Eaton Mfg. Co. E. 65th St. in Central (194) Dekleta in žene Punch Press operatorice Blankers Formers Dobra plača od ure in overtime 100% vojno delo Zagotovljeno delo po vojni z 60 let staro družbo Bishop & Babcock Mfg. Co. 1285 E. 49th St. blizu St. Clai'r Ave. (194) Moške se sprejme takoj Pomagače v produkciji Dobra plača od ure in overtime Dobri delovni pogoji Zglasite se pri E. F. Hauserman Co. 6800 Grant Ave. Na južnem koncu 55. ulične železnice (195) Ženske se sprejme Sprejme se ženske za dela v vojni industriji. Pregledoval na in drugih vrst dela bodo na razpolago. Dobra plača od ure Eaton Mfg. Co. Kupite vojne boncle za zma(jol tHE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. Tovarniški delavci Lahko tovarniško delo; predznanje ni potrebno; stalno delo, dobra plača od ure. Delo je 50 ur na teden. Sprejme se vojaščine proste moške ali ki so že iz vojaške starosti in ki so stalni delavci. Special Screw Products Co 5445 Dunham Rd. Mapel Heights i (201) E. 65th St. in Central (194) Machine operatorji moški in ženske za Turret Lathe, Engine Lathe, Radial Drill, Shipping Dept., Hydrolic Straightening Press, inšpektorji in ma sinski pomagači. Moderna tovarna, ki dela važno voj no delo. 52 ao 58 ur na' teden. Dnev ni ali nočni šiht. Plača od ure, ponO' čl bonus. Cleveland Worm & Gear Co 3249 E. 80. St. Michigan 4560 (194) tCupujmo obrambne obvexnic« fat znamke ! ST. VITUS Sodality News This week's coming events are first: Our midmonthly meeting takes place on Tuesday, Aug. 22 at 8:30 P. M.; and second, our Theater Party to Cain Park will be held on Aug. 23 (Wednesday). Playing on stage will be a musical—"Desert Song." All girls interested in going will please meet in front of Cimpermen's Store at 7 P. M. Let's all make it a point to attend both the meeting and theater party. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE, o- MOONLIGHT RIDE AUG. 24 This Thursday night one will find the Orels cruising over cool Lake Erie on the spacious SS. Theodore Roosevelt. We'll meet at the Lederer pier at the foot of East 9th St. about a quarter after eight. Sailing time is 8:45 P. M. The price of the cruise is one dollar. So—let's all come and have a good time. DEATHNOTICES Bruss, Frances (nee Bencin)—Wife of Anton, mother of Lt. Edward, W. T. 2/C William, Mary Toner, and Christine Mishaga. Residence at 6210 Superior Ave. Radesic, Rudolph—Husband of Kate (nee Jurisic). Residence at 11022 Greenwich Ave. | Svete, Martin—Father of Martin, Mary Grdina, Victor and William. Residence at 1062 Addison Rd. Uca, Steve—Father of a six-year-old son, brother of Paul. Residence at 1973 E. 70 St. Manhattan Incident Old Man Randall operated a saloon in a little frontier town of early Oklahoma. He never sold anything but straight whiskey and an occasional long toddy, but he kept a few bottles of assorted liquors for show. One day a stranger strolled inland asked for a Manhattan. The old man fiddled with the bottles for a moment and then inquired, "Mister, you know there's several to mix a Manhattan; just how do you want yours made?" "How do I know?" snorted the stranger. "I'm no barkeeper, make it the way you always do." He turned his back and became absorbed in watching a poker game. The old man set out a tall glass, filled it half full of whiskey, added an inch of rum, some brandy, filled it up with gin, shook in a generous dash of tabasco sauce, stirred the mixture vigorously and slid it across the bar. "Here you are, sir." The stranger took one gulp and his eyes bulged and he shuddered. Then bracing himself he slowly downed the glass to the last drop. He gulped a couple of times and asked in a choking voice, "M-mister, can you make another of those?" He watched in fascinated silence as the old man mixed the second drink. "Here you are, sir," said the old man as he shoved it across the bar. Gently the stranger pushed it back. "Drink it yourself, you old son of a fire-eater. Lets see if you're as good a man as I am!" SLOVENIAN WAR CASUALTIES Continued Prom Page 4 Bis brother, Fireman Edward, is in the Atlantic war zone. A requiem High Mass was offered Monday at 9 a. m. at St. Philip Neri Church, 8215 St. Clair. Mrs. Bertha Klaus of 1148 Norwood Rd. has been notified by the War Department that her husband, Sgt. Frank J. Klaus, an infantryman, 27, was wounded a second time during action in France on June 6. Previously reported missing in action, Sgt. Klaus is now recuperating in a ba$e hospital. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klaus of Geneva, O., he is a former employe of the Ohio Forge TEo. He entered the service in March, 1941. Trained at Camp Wolters, Tex., and Camp Blanding, Fla., he was sent overseas in August, 1942. Sgt. Klaus is a veteran of the African campaign, and was wounded in Sicily previously. Sgt. August Nachtigal, 29, was wounded in France on July 10, and is now in an English hospital, according to information received by his father, Anton Nachtigal of 14801 Hale Ave. A graduate of Collinwood High School and a former employe of the Auer Register Co., he went into the infantry in June, 1942. He trained at Camp Pickett, Va„ Camp Blanding, Fla., and Camp Phillips, Kan., and was sent overseas in April. A brother, Cpl. Frederick, is with the Army Air Forces in Nebraska. Slightly wounded July 7 in France, Pfc. James J. Bo^atay writes Jo his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bogatay of 5357 St. Clair Ave., that he is getting along "much better." Pfc. Bogatay, 22, entered the Army on March 13, 1941, and went overseas last April. The infantryman was a painter before his induction. He attended St. Vitus School. MORE ENGLISH NEWS ARMY NEWS First Lieut. Air Pilot Frank J. Rezek, . son of Mr. and Mrs. Rezek of 1434 E. 61 St., will be home on leave until J September 1, after which he will de- " part for Palm Beach, Florida, for a i rest. He has completed 50 missions , over Europe and is glad that he came home safely. He has not been home r for 26 months. Sunday, August 13, ; he was married at St. Vitus Church s' to Miss Virginia Joseph of Youngs- v town, Ohio. ' w Home until August 20 is Cpl. Stan- w ley Bencin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bencin n of 19714 Shawnee Ave. He was sta- t( tioned in Florida. His army address I ^ is: Cpl. Stanley Bencin, 901 Sqdn. 1 Base Unit Bomb, (M) Kissimmee AAF, g Kissimmee, Florida. His brother John- ^ ny, has been overseas for more than two years and has been in many bat- £ ties. Af the present time, he is in p France. Both boys were once our most s diligent newspaper carriers. Cpl. Anthony Tomich, son of Mr. and tl Mrs. Anton Tomsic of 1193 E. (M St., has written home, asking his parents p to thank all his friends for him for all „ the gifts he received on his furlough. He sends greetings to all from the t Pacific, and if anyone wishes to write to him, his parents will gladly furnish j his address. -j Upon his graduation, Lt. Bernard B. h Oblak, son of Mrs. Oblak of 6719 s Bonna Ave., received his wings on August 4. He was home on a short fur- « lough until last Monday. His address is: Lt. Bernard B. Oblak, T-60-41, LVAAF, Las Vegas, Nevada. From the European battlefront ar- * rived Sgt. Philip Wolf of 1049 E. 62 St., on a furlough. Overseas 25 months, he was in England, Africa and Italy. Being an experienced auto mechanic, the army also used him in the same capacity. In Italy, he met many Slovenians and Croatians from Yugoslavia. Cpl. Larry Aucin phoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Aucin of 14210 Sylvia Ave., that he now has a new address, which friends can get from them, should they wish to write to him. From Arlington, Washington, Ralph Godec, S 1/C, has arrived for a 15-day furlough. He is staying with his wife and 8-month-old son at 3559 E.. 80 St. Ralph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Godec of 3555 E. 80 St. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perpar of 1041 E. 177 St., have ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for their son, Pfc. Joseph, »ho is chasing the aps somewhere on the Pacific. Go to it, Joey! Mrs. Margaret Ahlin of 1101 E. 66 St., has ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for her three sons, as follows: Pfc. Ed. E. Ahlin, 35045232, Cn. Co. 4th Inf. Fort Ben-ning, Georgia; Stanley Ahlin, S 1/C, somewhere on the Atlantic; Frank J. Ahlin, S 2/C, USNAF Roosevelt Field, Mineola, Long Island, N. Y. All three are members of SDZ Lodge No. 9. John Petrovcic of 1246 Norwood Rd., has ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for his brother, to be sent to the following address: S/Sgt. Frank Petrovič, Percy Jones General Hospital, Ward 4, Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Mary Korensek, 7415 Aberdeen Ave., (has ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for her son, Pvt. Herman, who is serving some- ^ where in India. His brother, Paul, who is in France and who already receives' , our Saturday edition, wrote in part: , "Thanks ever so much! It's nice to read St. Clair news and what's happening back home." . < Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tome, 6206 ' Dibble Ave-, have subscribed to the Saturday edition of the American Home for their son, Michael J. Tome, MM 2/C, who is somewhere on the Pacific since last November. He has ■ been with the Navy for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Novak of 14916 : Hale Ave., received a report from their son, William, that he has been promoted to First Sergeant. Con-gratulations! William is stationed with the Engineering Corps at Camp Swift, Texas. On Sunday, August 20, A1 Filipic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albin Filipic of 14625 Woodworth Ave. will graduate from Case Engineering School. A1 is in the Naval Reserve Corps, and after his graduation, will be sent to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. for further study and training. Congratulations and best wishes for success! Mrs. Mary Fink of East Palestine, O., who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Fortune at 1393 E. 51 St.. has ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for her son, Pfc. Vincent Fink, serving somewhere on the Pacific. Mrs. Antoinette Silc of 1273 Norwood Rd., has ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for her son, Pvt. Tony Silc, who is stationed on Bougainville on the Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuhar of 5811 Bonna Ave. have ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for their son, Pfc. Edward F, Kuhar, a gunner somewhere on the Pacific. Sta-,1 tioned at the same place is Pfc. Ed-b ward Staric of 1161 K' E. 61 St., who . has been receiving the American Home for some time. But as Edward Kuhar was afraid that they might be sepa- - rated, he requested his parents to or- - der the Saturday edition for him, be- - cause he would certainly miss it. Anne Reoar of 6107 St. Clair Ave., has ordered the Saturday edition of , the American Home for her brother, " Pvt. Frank Repar, serving somewhere on the Pacific, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortuna of 59 S. 5th Ave., Beech Grove, Ind., report Z that their son, Frank, left fbr the Navy on July 25 and is stationed at Camp Peary, Va. The Fortuna family formerly lived on Hale Ave., in Cleve-L land, O. POSEBNO! . "nt'^tallrati v svojo hišo ter-toiiMi u sedan^ tank za vročo Ves tlni vročo vodo 24 ur na 68 material in delo vključno i vocJq i®mo avtomatične tanke za stijno .J11 popravljamo ter na-tado ' gre1' cevi za mrzlo za m*, opremo za kopalnico, wainico in odvodne cevi. 6tskihr?^uun zastonj na vseh I. aeI1"- Delo izvršeno moj- R ADAltfS HEATING SERVICE « 46!21601 Westport Ave. le'ievo Grenko 0Poletne osli vslet| Patlčno ni kot če trpite 2aPrtja ,bega teka> s'abe Pre" trpetj ? ah bfez spanja. Toda i" in k idite k vašemu le-2 vitam Pl"5 Trinerjevo Grenko «PiCon°v B--1 ter ea rabite 'in fjn ' Vaš želodec bo zopet morete0dSe boste Počutili. Ako "a j0 °biti v vaši soseščini, 14 Ave ' rlr.iner CorP- 1333 S. —-i^icago 8, m. Soba se odda da ega*! .0premljena soba za Ha lahko sam kuha > E, s4 Zglasite se na • at., zgorej. CAncr 10 99 ^ "Odjte A b0tld e Ameriki, kupujte ln znamke. Flier's Note to Mother Found on Roof Urbana, 111.—The message S-Sgt. Clarence Bowlin, Flying Fortress waist gunner, droped from a plane as he flew over Urbana in January, 1943, has been delivered to his mother. The note, encased in an empty shell, was found on the roof of a Champaign department store by Mr. Howard Heiser, who went to the roof to take pictures. It was given to Mrs. Bowlin, 18 months after "delivery." Sgt. Bowlin now is a prisoner in Germany. DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES The American Home DEADLINE FOR ALLC[ WEDNESDAY Sparkling Nuisances Mrs. Bertha Fleming of Manchester, England, awoke with a start one morning recently to find her pillow covered with thousands of tiny golden insects. Bounding out of bed she ran downstairs and, in her own words, "found the living room walls like a cloth of gold." In the kitchen, chairs, tables and food were a rippling mass of the little I creatures. By the time inspectors from the city's i health department had arrived, Mrs.! Feming's house was covered, inside and out. The inspectors, too, were baffled. Equally mysterious \y.as the fact that Mrs. Fleming's domicile was the only one in the whole town that was affected. As the creatures could not fly, the police, under the direction of the health inspectors, ringed the residence with powdered insecticide. Then using spray pumps and brooms they advanced on the invaders. Meanwhile, some of the pests had been sent to the Department of Entomology at Manchester University for examination. There the scientists were baffled until one expert, a specialist on bugs of the Far East, ventured an opinion. "These things look exactly like the golden spider beetle from Asia," he said, "but what would cause them to suddenly pop up in Manchester is a inystery." The scientists learned that the beetles thrive on rice bran. "Yes," Mrs. Fleming told the scientists, "1 recently bought a box of rice." The university experts, health department officials and the police all hurried to a Ministry of Food store that Mrs. Fleming had recently pa- tronized. In the store's backroom, the investigators were greeted by golden walls. The rapidly-multiplying beetles had opened a second front. The storekeeper was flabbergasted. There had been no sign of them the night before. A government order was immediately issued for the destruction of the rice, and Mrs. Fleming's house and the store were fumigated. And Manchester's strange invasion was at an end. One of Our Outstanding Servicemen Sgt. Raymond A. Matjasic, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Matjasic, 1162 Addison Rd., and husband of Emma whom he met at the Plain Dealer where he was a photographer, 3047 E. 126 St., \^as awarded the Purple Heart on Aug. 7, at the Hawaii hospital for the leg wound suffered at Saipan when shrapnel struck him while he was taking combat photos for the Marine Corps. Matjasic, a combat photographer, also recently received a letter of commendation from Admiral Chester Nim-itz, .Commander of the Pacific Forces, for his "excellent and courageous photographic work on Tarawa." He also has been awarded the Presidential Unit Citation for being in on the second wave of the Tarawa invasion. Matjasic has been overseas for a total of 16 months and expects to return to the States shortly. A graduate of St. Vitus and John Hay High School, Matjasic stated that "he's feeling fine and can get around in a wheel chair already!" Slovenian War Casualties PFC. NICHOLAS PLAVAC, JR. A memorial Mass for Pfc. Nickolas Plavac, Jr., 22, was offered Friday at 8 a. m. at St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, 1369 E. 40 St. The infantryman was killed in action in France on July -2. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Plavac of 1415 E. 39 St. A graduate of East Tech High School, Pfc. Plavac was employed at the Ohio Crankshaft Co. before entering service in October 1942. He received his training at Camp Atterbury, Ind. and Camp Breckenridge, Ky., and went overseas last March. Pfc. Plavac is survived by his parents, five brothers, Corp. George, stationed at Camp Barkeley, Tex.; Milan, Joseph, Donald and Ralph, and sisters Mary and Barbara. CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT Cleveland, Ohio Saturday, August 19, 1944 Chinese soldiers, fighting under General Still-well in Burma, bury dead Japs with their feet exposed. In this way, they can prove how many Japs they've killed, if there should be any doubt. • • • mm In the last two centuries, a foreign army has marched twice through Berlin—the Russian army in the year 1760 under Empress Katherine and Napoleon's army in 1806. Which army, do you think, will march in the streets of Berlin in 1944? • • • mm Senator Wftllgren stated that he will demand that the Senate Military Committee arrange for more furloughs for the boys overseas, as some of the' boys have been across for almost three years without a furlough. • • • MM Mayor L a u s c h e has recommended that a program to take up the city's trees should be followed, to keep up the city's name, the Forest City. The necessary amount is $50,000, which would be collected in taxes from property owners or from all the citizens. This would be decided at election time. • • • ■■ A Danish brain surgeon is preparing , to perform a second operation on General Rommel. He removed a shell splinter from Rommel's brain in the first operation, after he was wounded in Normandy. • • • ■■ Although there has been some rain In parts of Ohio last week, the droyjght has become a serious matter since August 1. Even the rivers have receded considerably. • • • ■■ Miss Antoinette (Toni) Kausek, J8519 Glenfield Rd. has returned from Mt. Sinai Hospital and is convalescing at home, where friends can visit her. She wishes to thank her friends for all their kind remembrances. • • • MM The War Food Admin-istraiton has now lifted restrictions on the sale and use of Concord grapes in New YorK, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Washington. • • • am State Liquor Director Don Fisher has decided that the next liquor ration period will be reduced to five weeks instead of six weeks. This period will begin Monday, August 14 and will end September 16. He promised further easing of rationing, when more stocks come in. • • • ■■ Henry Cassidy of the Associated Press, who arrived from Moscow, reports that Soviet Russia sees another year of war, in spite of victories, unless something unforeseen happens. • • • ■■ Prague Neue Tag reports that German authorities condemned to death 33 Chechs, among them nine women. All were found guilty of aiding enemies of the Reich and possessing forbidden weapons. • • • MM The Treasury in Washington has set October 1 as the day when banks may pay immediate cash for War Savings Bonds upon proper identification of owners. • • • ■■ Leskovec's farm on Hubbard Rd., Madison, O., was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sternen of E. 72 St., and Antonia Leskovic from the West Side, and all relatives of Mr. Leskovec. • • • ■■■ Officers of the Painter's Union have been requested to meet with Mayor Lausche, with a view to stopping recent vandalism against homes painted by their owners. • • • mm Mrs. Mary Tomsic and son, of 5211 Lutlier Ave., are visiting the family of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Juricic in Joliet, 111. • • • mm In a brilliant program presented Sunday in the Yugoslav Cultural Gardens, Simon Gregorčič, the Slovenian poet, was honored on the anniversary of his 100th birthday. The program opened with the Star Spangled Banner, followed by the Plddge of allegiance to the flag by all those present, and concluded with speeches and songs. • • • mm The War Department announced that up to August 1, there were a total of 226,416 war prisoners brought to the United States. In July alone there were 30,000. Of Italian prisoners, 34,-326 have volunteered for various obs. • • • mm Lloyd's of London is offering 6 to 1 that the war will be over in Europe by September 15. Previously it offered 8 to 5 that it will last until Oct. 31. • • • mm After a two-year absence, the Cuyahoga County -Fair will be held in Berea, O., this week from Thursday until Sunday. • • • mm Moscow newspapers published an appeal of Marshal von Paulus, German commander captured at Stalingrad, telling the Germans that the war is lost through the fault of Hitler, and it was useless to shed any more blood. Another similar appeal was made by General Franek. Miss A. Klemencic, 5806 Prosser Ave., of The Mar-ket Coal Co., sends greetings from Mexico City to all her friends and clients. She writes that the temperature does not rise over 70. • • • MM The well-known American author and Democrat, Louis Bromfield, has expressed himself for Dewey for President, asserting that the Roosevelt administration is too old and quarrelsome, but he asked voters to vote for Lausche for governor. • • • mm Monday's official temperature was 97 but it was 100 in many parts of the city. • • • mm A most welcome visitor was Sister M. Victoria, OSB, accompanied by her brother, Joseph Nemanich of 7505 Myron Ave. She was on her way home from her sum-m^f studies at Columbia University in New York, and will resume her teaching at college. • • • «■ Mrs. Mary Strukel of 921 E. 185 St. has returned home from the hospital and thanks her friends for their visits and gifts. • • • wmm Mayor Lausche has submitted post-war plans to Washington for a $90,000,000 improvement program for the years 1945 to 1950, and towards which Cleveland has $15,000,000. " He urged a speedy approval of these plans. • • • wmm After three weeks of digging at the mine in Bellaire, O., the rescuers did not find the bodies of the. 66 miners who perished in the underground fire oh July 5. It is thought that they fled to another part of the mine. • • • mm Mrs. Jennie Zupančič, 6210 Edna Ave., wife of Charles Zupančič, former baker in the SNH on St. Clair Ave., broke her hand at the wrist in falling from a ladder. We wish her a speedy recovery. • • • wmm Returned war veterans and others, between 18 and 40, who are interested, are requested to apply for city's tree jobs at the office of City Properties Munson, 213 City Hall, or at the U. S. Employment Office, 1242 W. 3rd St. No experience is necessary for these $1,-890 a year jobs. i Our Youngsters Are Very Active Here in Cleveland boys and girls are given the chance to learn Slovenian and at the same time, to know the songs that our mothers and fathers have sung since their childhood. That is the main purpose of the Mladinski Pevski Zbor on Waterloo Road. Since the beginning of this club ten years ago, the members have performed many a beautful concert and play. Now as autumn begins to roll around, we are getting ready to put on another performance to be held in November. We are also looking for new members to help make this doings as huge a success as all the others have been. So how about it all you boys and girls of Cleveland? Come along for many hours of pleasure and enjoy-mfent. Rehearsals begin in September, and I'll be expecting to see many of you there. So don't forget—be at that first "get together" of the Mladinski Pevski Zbor o» Waterloo Road. A report from the War Department informed Mrs. Molly Brodnick that hgr husband, S/Sgt. Joseph J. Brodnick had been wounded in France July 20, and is now in a hospital in England. In the army since June 17, 1941, he was sent overseas in May of this year. His wife and 13-month-old son live at 1198 E. 177 Si., and his parents live on Carl Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smrdel of 1384 E. 53 St.. have received a War Department telegram informing them that their son, Pvt. Anthony, has been wounded twice in France, first on June 23 and again in July. He is now at a base hospital in England, Pvt. Smrdel, 20, graduated from East Tech and was employed at Warner and Swasey Co. Lt. Ivan J. Miklich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miklich, 18509 Shawnee Ave., has been reported missing in France since July 19. He has four other brothers in service as follows: 1st Sgt. Edward at Camp Mackall, N. C., Cpl. Louis at Fort Dix, N. J., Pvt. August at Fort Ord, Calif., and Frank, Petty Officer 2/C in New York. His wife lives in Chagrin Falls. In service three years, he was sent overseas three months ago. He has two sisters, Mary Zagar and Rose. Mrs. Mary A. Rozanc, 1713 E. 34 St., Lorain, Ohio, received the news from her husband, Pfc. Louis Rozanc, that he was wounded on June 9, receiving a bullet in his left hand, and is recuperating in a hospital in France. In service 27 months, he was sent overseas last September. Besides his wife, he has a 14-month-old son. His brother Frank is in service with the Navy, and his brother John is with the Army in the South Pacific. Pfc. Andrew Bogatay, 25, was killed in action with the infantry on Saipan July 9, the War Department notified his mother, Mrs. Mary Bogatay, 995 E. 78 St. Before entering the service in November, 1941, he attended East Technical High School and worked at the General Electric Co. He went overseas in March, 1943, after training at Camp Wolters, Tex. (Continued on page 3> What's New in Baseball * Although it is practically certain that there will be an all-St. Louis world series, there is no great enthusiasm about it, because the fans in St. Louis do not patronize the teams, as they would in almost any other city. Newly published figures reveal that capacity crowds would yield each winning player only $4,490 and each losing player $2,430, whereas a series between the Cardinals and the Yankees would give each victorious athlete about $6,192.50 and each fallen gladiator approximately $3,351.76. Baseball Commissioner K. M. Lan-dis has announced that the World Series broadcast will be sponsored by the Gillette Safety Razor Co. over the Mutual network. Although Ed Barrow, president of the New York Yankees denies it, there are rumors which have Lieut. Col. Larry McPhail, former president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Capt. Dan Topping of the Marines and his wife, Sonja Henie, as members of a purchasing syndicate, intending to buy the Yan kees. The Tribe is still hopeful of making the first division, but if they play the kind of amateur baseball that they played in Washington last Monday night, there isn't much hope. It was in the fifth inning that the Nats scored four times, with three of the runs unearned: Case walked and stole second. Myatt bunted safely to move Case to third. They promptly worked a double steal, with Case scoring easily because Grant, playing second base, took the long throw from Rosar without moving toward the plate for a quick return. Spence popped up. Powell walked. Kuhel popped up. Torres tapped to Rocco, who kicked the ball around, then missed on a throw to Gromek at first. The bases were filled. Ferrell hit to Boudreau in deep short, scoring Myatt. Powell went to third and stole home in a canter. Sullivan tapped to Rocco, who booted the ball into a single. Carrasquel struck out. The Tribe broke even with the Athletics in a four game series, but lost three games to Washington, in their four-game series. Baseball standings as of Wednesday: AMERICAN LEAGUE Club G. W. L. Pet. *GB. St. Louis ........113 67 46 593 Boston ............112 60 52 536— 6>/2 Detroit ..........Ill 59 52 537—7 New York ......110 58 52 527— iy2 Chicago ..........112 53 59 473—13J4 Cleveland ..,-.115 54 61 470—14 Philadelphia ..115 52 63 444—16 Washington ....112 47 65 420—19^4 *Games behind leader. NATIONAL LEAGUE Club G. W. L. Pet. *GB. St. Louis ........108 80 28 741 Pittsburgh ......106 61 45 575—18 Cincinnati ......107 61 46 570—18^ Chicago ..........104 49 55 471—29 New York ......Ill 50 61 450—31 ^ Philadelphia ..104 42 62 404—36 Brooklyn ........Ill 44 67 396—37^ Boston ............109 43 60 394—37^ ♦Games behind leader. FRANK M. RAZBORSEK MM 3/C Mr. and Mrs. Mike Razborsek of 72 St. have been notified by the Secretary of the Navy, that their son, Frank 13610 Chautauqua Ave., formerly of E. M. Razborsek, MM 3/C is officially listed as dead. He was in service on the USS LST 342, which was torpedoed in Solomon Sea on July 18, 1943. A portion of the ship was blown off by the explosion, and the part which was not sunk was towed to port, saving many lives. Others kept afloat by debris, life jackets and rafts were also rescued later. Frank was 22 years old and was the only son of the family. He attended St. Francis School and East Tech. Before entering service in August 1942, he worked at the National Screw & Mfg. Co. A military Mass was offered for him on Friday at St. Vitus Church. Our deepest sympathy to the bereaved parents and may his memory be everlasting. POLITICAL SCIENCE A delegation from Kansas, calling upon Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, was met by the President with coat and collar off. "Ah, gentlemen," he said, mopping his brow, "I'm delighted to see you, but I'm very busy putting in my hay .lust now. Come down to the barn and we'll talk things over while I work." When they reached the barn, there was no hay waiting to be thrown into the mow, "James!" shouted the President to his hired man in the loft, "Where's that hay?" "I'm sorry, sir," admitted James, "but I just ain't had time to throw it back since you forked it up for yesterday's delegation." * When Bill O'Dwyer was running for District Attorney in Brooklyn, he would appear on the platform with a piece of paper in his hand, ostensibly covered with notes. Looking around the audience, he would say "Hello, Joe," "Hello Harry," and remark that he hadn't known there'd be so many friends there tonight. "I don't need notes to talk to you people." he would say. "To you I can speak from my heart." And then he'd throw away his piece of paper. A reporter who had seen O'Dwyer do this in every Brooklyn neighborhood mounted the platform one night and picked up the discarded paper. It was an old laundry bill. The late Governor Polk of Missouri, accompanicd by a friend, arrived at his office one morning to find a number of men waiting for him in the ante-room. He paused as he passed through and told a very ancient joke. In the Governor's office, the friend said, "That was an awfully old chestnut you pulled out there," "I know it," the Governor replied, "but I wanted to find out how mafcy of those fellows were here to ask favors." '-'And did you?" "Oh, yes," said Polk. "They were the ones who laughed." Occasionally one of FDR's Intimates, the breath of the draft board hot on his neck, comes to the President and says he wants to enlist in whatever service the President suggests, counting on FDR to fix him up in a soft spot. For any such the President has a stock answer: "Great! I'm glad you feel that way. We need crews to man our submarines!" NEWS FROM OUR BOYS IN THE Al 4 Ml NON-DRIVERS 8 out of 10 pmbatrlans killer didn't drive! Non-driver« fail to realize that it takes time to stop even at moderate ear apeed and that drivers have many things to watch. By crossing at corners, never from behind parked cars, you give both yourself and the driver a break! —A. A. A, Safety Features Have you heard the story about the lady who obtained three blood transfusions from a Scot. After the first transfusion she paid him $50, after the second only .$25, while after the third she had so much Scotch blood in her she merely thanked him. * * * A certain level-headed Vermont citizen was troubled with a wife who was a Millerite. One bitter winter night she announced that the end of the world was at hand, and remained awake to witness its coming. Jacob, the husband, needed rest, and having no confidence in his wife's prediction, went to sleep. About two o'clock in the morning his wife shook him violently and cried out. "Wake, Jacob, wake! Gabriel is coming. I can hear his chariot wheels!" "Go to sleep, you fool," replied the hard-headed Yankee. "Do you s'pose he'd come on wheels on a fine sleighin' night like this?" * * * Once when he was voyaging down the coast of China, George Bernard Shaw was tendered an invitation to attend a luncheon to be given by the Rotary Club of Shanghai. He curtly replied: "No." Asked why he had refused the invitation, Shaw explained, "Rotarians always remind me of a bunch of stuffed monkeys all having lunch together." Informed of Shaw's taunt, the president of the Shanghai Rotary Club retorted: "Mr. Shaw is quite right. We Rotarians are like a lot of stuffed monkeys. But that is why we asked him to come and lunch with us. W.e can always stuff another one." * * * "Johnny," asked the teacher, "can you tell me the difference between elctricity and lightning?" "Wll, teacher," repli.ed the canny youngster, "you don't have to pay for lightning." * # * During an election fraud investigation in a certain Western state, a witness admitted, under cross-examination, that he had arranged to sell his vote to one of the candidates for $25 and that later the same day he had sold his vote to the other candidate for! the same amount. "Which way did you actually vote?"t asked the investigator. 1 With an air of inured pride, the witness haughtily replied, "I voted, sir, according to my conscience!" I » * * i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elkins were standing in their living room debating whether the house needed redecorating. Suddenly they had a dramatic—and affirmative—answer. A truck and trailer of 58,000 pounds capacity crashed through the wall, practically destroying one side of the house. * * * Now that U. S. flyers are using shuttle bases in the U. S. S. R., practically everybody in Russia wants to learn English, Maj. Gen. John R. Deane reported today. Deane, recently returned chief of the U. S. military mission in Moscow, told this story: "At a cafeteria at one of our bases, a girl standing behind the counter heard an American G. I. say, 'Oh, these G--D- C rations.' "The girl picked it up and told everybody who came along, 'Here are the G—- D-r C rations.'" A complete selection of [G CARDS for all occasions NOVAK'S 6128 St. Clair Ave. s1 Cici< r»< API J& CLOSED^ DURING^® aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6116 St. Makers of Fine Call us for an _ today: SJ^J Charles & OW flower $ FLOWERS FOR ^ £ 6026 St. Clair ji/ / it ■«»ailJtfIllllllEailllt}IIIIIlC3IINI11lll>IC3ifIIIIIIHIICaiIHnMMtlCaillll{(IHIIC3IIltlilfllllE3lllllllIIIIIC3IIIU1IIIIIICaifllII>i",CC3 ! THE GREEN DARB' I East 142nd St. & Lake Shore Blvd- s Music and Dancing every night j j LOU OPALEK AND HIS ORCHESTRA ** Fine Food, Liquors and Beer !For private parties no 20% tax Call for reservation KE 9896 QiuiiuiuiiiiiiiaiiiiuHiiiOMHuuunniuiiui^^ P "L (Jo ie Ameriška Domovina AMERICAN HOME Pedestrian Protection Raid Scare Caused By Flustered Deer Chester, Pa.—What Mrs. Howard B. Stark, of Chester, thought was a "paratrooper raid" turned out to be an invasion by a larg? deer. The animals reportedly leaped through her kitchen window, crashed through a porch door, sprang onto a garage roof and sped down the street. The following letter was received by Mr. and . Laurence of 942 Alhambra Rd. from their son, Cp^ 5 ■ Laurence, who is serving. Uncle Sam overseas. Dear Mom and Dad:— Well, I've been to Rome and had a ;well time. 1, together with some jther fellows, was taken to Rome by '.irplane and when the time came, we vere taken back the same way. It wasn't just a one day affair but :xtended over a period of four days. \t first I wasn't too keen about going 0 Rome but if I had another chance :o go after visiting this city, I wouldn't lesitate for even a moment. The first day, I went on a sight see-ng tour sponsored by the American Red Cross. A guide was with the group of soldiers on tour and explained in detail what each one of us wanted to know about the places he was showing us. I saw and went through the Pantheon which was built 27 B. C. This is the most perfect of the ancient buildings in Rome. The Coliseum which was begun by the Emperor Vespasian in the year 72 A. D, and used for hunts, sham battles, gladiatoral shows and races was the next place of interest. The guide made many interesting comments on the place. After making more than a dozen or so visits which were all of great interest, the catacombs of Rome were next on the list. It proved to be a very interesting tour and I'm certain I'll remember it for some time to come. The most interesting and beautiful of all places in Rome is the Vatican City ot which the Cathedral of Saint Peter is the chief interest. The church stands on the site of the Circus of Mero where many Christians were martyred and where St. Peter is most generally believed to have been burid after his crucifixion. I climbed 619 steps to get to the very top; that is as far as any person could get without scaling the outside of the dome. At this point I was 420 feet from the ground and saw the complete layout of the Vatican with all its splendor. I attended Mass at the main altar in the Cathedral and later saw the Pope. I was very honored to see the Pope and all the ceremony that is connected with him. There were all kinds of troops there, American, British, Canadians, Polish' and several others as well as civilians. The Pope is a small person but receives a lot of attention since he is the chief administrator of the Catholic world. Modern Rome is as beautiful as any large city back in'the States. It's the best the Italians have so they put everything into it that was costly and modern. We have preserved the ancient buildings and ruins of Rome very well. I wouldn't have missed seeing Rome for the world. I bought some souvenirs I'm going to send home as soon as I get a chance. Enclosed you will find several theatre stubs, a picture of the Pope and a picture of a couple of my pals and myself. If I look a little hungry on the picture, it's the way the picture was taken. I still weigh 152 lbs. Don't forget to write. Your loving son, MILO LAURENCE. Pvt. Charles A. Tercek of Collin-wood, sends the following V-mail letter: Somewhere in England, July 28, 1944. Dear Editor:. Last time you asked if I ever met any fellows from home—just today, through arrangements made by the American Red Cross, my cousin, Sgt. Frank Tercek, 15706 Holmes Ave. and 1 got to spend the whole day together. Words cannot explain how good it felt to get together—talk things over and walk side by side, down the street —just like we used to do back home in Collinwood. Hello and best wishes to all. CHARLIE. Hello Jaka: Just to show you it's true, I'll sign my name too. FRANK. This realistic description of life on Saipan Island was received by Mr. and Mrts. Slogar, 1106 E. 63 St., from their son, Pfc. A1 Slogar. Saipan Island, July 16, 1944. Dear Mom and Folks: Here it is Sunday again, and I'm coming along just fine. Things are nP PFC. JOSEPH *• ^ Previously reported |j tion in Italy, since Ma»J seph F. Debelak, North African area, ment notified his Pa/J Mrs. Frank Debelak o! 'y He* was drafted in the ber 17, 1942—trained a'rt Texas, Louisiana and r,sf! He went overseas i" ^ Before his induction, "%), Republic Steel Corp°ra>' chinist. He has seen K Africa, and last in ' . member of SDZ Lodg s.; solemn Requiem Hig" iji at St. Vitus Church, ,v on Wednesday, August j Surviving him besides £ J and Mrs. Frank Debelih-Frank Jr. of 1570 E. ^ sisters, Frances, WEDDING P. St. John's Cathedra' of the wedding cere"10 $ day, uniting Miss Fr»dj> vec, daughter of Mr. »jtf Bukovec of 22070 Be" !> seph E. Ash, son of ^ of Detroit, Michigan-^y Mr. and Mrs. Frank ^ E. 71 St., announce tneV boy on August 14 m' pital. The mother is * {f Mr. and Mrs. Anton fl(| J father is somewhere .J He is the son of Mrs- V Chisholm, Minn. This j«, Mrs. Anton Gregorac 8 the fifth time. still awfully rugged and [( safest place to be, under , stances. We're having pho«., utes, and althbugh it's "J pared to Mom's cooking, good, after eating C ar»l We do have warm meals coffee. ,< We're still darn busy ^ for quite some time—h°|j of us know. I wish I