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AMERJCAN !N SPIRIT FOREIGN LANGUAGE ONLY
AMERICAN HOME
SLOVENIAN MORNIN® DAILY NEWSPAPER j
CLEVELAND, 0., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1942
LETO XLV. — VOL. XLV.
Angleški bombniki nad severno Italijo

^ a> niso še izgubili po-vso vnemo zatrjujejo lei' ne bo nikdar po-"testa.
ijncem tedna
se, da bo obiskal Zed general Smuts, mini-
SSk "zL^^Lwdonu ^ enem naJvečjih napadov so angleški avijatičarji 81 /Cdj v 01,( 0 ,u	napravili 1,500 milj dolg polet nad severno Ita-
lijo ter s tako silo bombardirali italijanska mesta, da celo Rim prizna ogromno škodo.
jgjte felik zagovornik dru-! ln je pred par dnevi v | Parlamentu poudar- j vojno breme do-t!n°ma samo Rusi.
J* armada pobrala 18 in
w s^are pod orožje, pa
PriOa „„	j..... u:
London, 23. oktobra. — Mogočna roka angleške zračne sile je sinoči1 segla preko Alp v severno Italijo ter jo kaznovala z enim največjih napadov te vojne. Udarila je v Genovo, .talijan-sko pristanišče v severni Italiji in zmetala nanjo coliko bomb, da celo Rim prizna "'veliko škodo."
Angleški letalci so obiskali
tudi Turin, toda glavni napad
#ica ne boji, da ne bi . llaPrej dovolj prosto-^ da ji ne bo treba vpe »vojaške službe. jso posvetili Genovi, na prista-so prerokovali I nišče in pristaniške naprave ter
ICi*e bodo nikdar'vzeli na ondotno industrijo. Genova
je največje in najvažnejše italijansko pristanišče v severni Italiji.
Koliko bombnikov se je udeležilo napada, angleško letalsko minstrstvo ne pove, ampak

IRANJE. nem ških
mest po angle-j samo izjavlja, da je poletela ^^ikih je važen faktor, 'nad Italijo "močna skupina" H Pehi niso povsem taki, I zračne sile.
f0ri publiki. Angleški i Da je morala biti škoda, pov-
J.i delajo napade pono-' zročena v Genovi po angleških
\
l^'ji slabi. Bombe sicer
itpj.',, a ne vselej vitalnih
h J'h Pač ni videti. Na.
'j. v najbolj razvitih mestih ni zagoto-ih "'la industrija uspe-
"°vana.
^^ VOCICJ v
Do-
Uj -jo bombe na odprto naselje v bližini to-
bombah občutna, dokazuje dejstvo, da sta italijanski kralj in kraljica danes prihitela v Geno-
vo, kjer sta ostala štiri ure, si ogledovala škodo in obiskovala ranjence. To se poroča iz Rima.
Da je bilo število bombnikov, ki so leteli preko Alp veliko, dokazuje tudi to, da so imeli v Genevi, Švica, dva zračna alarma, katerih eden je trajal 85, drugi pa 86 minut. To je bilo takrat, ko so leteli angleški bombniki preko treh držav na Italijo. Napravili so pot 1,500 milj na obe strani.
Genova ni dobila več kot eno leto nobenega zračnega napada do sinoči, ko je bila za napad krasna mesečna pot.
Mrs. Eleanore Roosevelt je dospela včeraj v London, kjer ji je bil prirejen veličasten sprejem
London, 23. dospela sem
okt.—Danes je
_____ Mrs. Eleanore
'.^mier Francije, je v Roosevelt, soproga predsednika radi svojih diploma- Roosevelta. Pripeljala se je z Opuščajo in presto-j avijonom
družbi svoje taj-
'y^ikom. Jules Blon -! nice Miss Thompson in Mrs h,,0^1 Poslanik za Bol-1 Hobby, ki je načelnica ženske-7rijo, je prestopil k ga pomožnega armadnega kora
5>bodne Francije. Nje-. ' francoski atašeji v in Italiji. Laval domov vse sumljive nadomestil z
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^anje nemške in Via,govine, ki jih je za-ij Delavci so pri-a ta podjetja plačati ii, v desetih letih. > SlCT
.^i,; 1 delavci, ki so za-Nemčiji, dobe vsa-\ u^v 10 dni dopusta,
delavske unije so
Ne w J ... • f , Vlado, naj jim iz-
tatova
domov na obisk.
Jal*o ^Usta „ ket ne morejo po-
j)tjt.v desetih dneh ne
itk,.1. niti domov radi
v Ameriki.
Na letališču so ameriške goste sprejeli: kralj Jurij in kraljica Elizabeta ter rflinister zunanjih zadev, Anthony Eden. Mrs. Roosevelt se je podala s spremstvom takoj v Buckingham palačo, kjer so ji zvečer
župan Lausche bo govoril za McSweeneya na banketu
Nocoj priredi Kozmopolitan-ska liga banket v St, Johns dvorani, 9510 Buckeye Rd. v počast demokratskem guver-nerskem kandidatu John Mc-Sweeneyu. Eden glavnih govornikov bo župan Frank J. Lausche, ki bo priporočal izvolitev McSweeneya.
priredili kraljevsko večerjo ob navzočnosti kralja in kraljice, Mr. in Mrs. Churchill ter drugih najodličnejših angleških osebnosti.
Mrs. Roosevelt bo ostala v Angliji dva ali tri tedne. Proučevala bo predvsem aktivnost angleškega ženstva v vojnem naporu ter bo obiskala tudi ameriške čete, ki se nahajajo v Angliji. Stražnik je podedoval $100,000
Chicago, 111. — Henry Larson, star 43 let, bivši policaj, ki je 20 let opravljal službo v bližini Mrs. Florine Mix, je podedoval od nje $100,000. Mrs. Mix, stara 60 let in vdova, je včeraj umrla ter v poroki zapustila stražniku, kot svojemu dobremu prijatelju, $75,000 v gotovini in hišo, ki je vredna $25,000. Larson je zvedel to veselo vest v Great Lakes, 111., kjer se je vpisal k mornarici pred enim mesecem.
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adi izostajanja de-% J dela brez posebne-
S. v sive lase vladi in
\^ka velika tovarna lo da je v enem te-toliko delavcev, * 30,000 delavcev
Ki ■
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morejo dobiti gli-
V^U-k reben za Pr'Pra" V? kamnov, pogreb-
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Naši
vojaki
MAP«
Pvt. Stanley Vidmar, sin Mrs. Mary Vidmar iz 6319 Orton Ct. bo v pondeljek graduiral na tehnični šoli letalskega kora v Kes-fc-avt uranov, pogreu- ■ sler Field, Miss. V službi Strife LJ}* koles ne morejo ca Sama se nahaja od 18. maja. d^lsije za racioniraje,Iskrene čestitke!
važno delo.
: H
pa 1® im Družina Mr. in Mrs. Rudolf
Kenik, 8908 Union Ave. ima pri Stricu Samu dva sinova, Franka in Johna. Njiju naslova sta: Pvt. Frank Kenik, M. P. & Hdq. Det. Pine Bluff Arsenal, Pine Bluff Arkansas. Johnov naslov je pa: Pvt. John Kenik, Co. B, 2nd Bn, Camp Wheeler, Georgia, m P® Pa
, v mesci;u, — - Martin Hosta, sin Mr. in Mrs tajniki in tajnice John Hosta iz Painesville, O., ki nocoj. Vsak je avanziral 20. avgusta za kor-svojo dolžnost do porala, je bil zdaj povišan v Va.	tehničnega narednika. Njegov
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i(0t eldmaršal Goering l^ia pravijo, velike vso-v inozem-% f ^ima v Zed. drža-a Centa. Nam pač ne
^ hirajo asesment
^i 25. v mesecu, bo-
naslov je: T. Sgt. Martin Hosta, 98th Ordinance Co. H. M. T. K., Nashville, Tenn. Novemu naredniku gredo naše iskrene čestitke! m Pa i® Korporal John E. Udovic, sin Mr. John Udoviča iz 5332 Homer Ave., je prišel na dopust za 10 dni. Njegov naslov v armadi je: Corp. John E. Udovic, Station Hospital & Ray Lab., Duncan Field, San Antonio, Texas.
m ta i® Pvt. Ralph C. Turk, sin Mr. in Mrs. Turk iz 9607 Prince Ave., je dospel včeraj na dopust. V nedeljo zjutraj odpotuje nazaj. Njegov naslov v armadi je:
Pvt. Ralph C. Turk, U. S. M. C. Box 34, Post Docks, Quantico, Va.
novi grobovi
John Grill
V četrtek popoldne se je poškodoval v American Steel & Wire Co. dobro poznani rojak John Grill. Odpeljali so ga v St. Lukes bolnišnico, kjer je pet minut pozneje podlegel poškodbam. Bil je star 56 let in je stanoval na 705 E. 155. St. Doma je bil iz Velike vasi, fara Moravče. Tukaj zapušča žalujočo soprogo Frances, štiri hčere: Rose, poročeno Rodg-ers; Frances, Alma, poročena Terček, in Mary, brata Franka, ki stanuje na Hale Ave. dve sestri: Antonijo Sustar v Rock Creek, O. in Betty Jerančič ter mnogo sorodnikov in prijateljev, v stari domovini pa dve sestri Pavlo Novak in Angelo Jerman ter brata Lojzeta.
Bil je član društva sv. Jožefa, št. 169 KSKJ; sv. Janeza Krstnika, št. 71 ABZ; Kras, št. 8 SDZ; Doslužencev, in Najsvetejšega Imena. Bil je mnogo vrsto let pri cerkvenem odboru fare Marije Vnebovzete. kjer ga bodo gotovo zelo pogrešali. Pogreb bo v pondeljek zjutraj ob devetih iz Svetkove-ga pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev Marije Vnebovzete in na Kal-varijo. Naj mu bo ohranjen blag spomin, preostalim izrekamo naše iskreno sožalje.
Julius Prinčič
Nagloma je umrl na svojem domu, 14301 Thames Ave. Julius Prinčič, star 49 let. Tukaj zapušča žalujočo soprogo Mary in tri hčere: Edith, Helen in Phyllis ter več sorodnikov. Roje bil na Primorskem, kjer zapušča sestro Marijo, brata Antona in Franka ter več drugih sorodnikov. Tukaj je bival 22 let in je bil član društva V boj, št. 53 SNPJ. Dolgo je bil^zapo-slen pri Fisher Body Co. Pogreb bo v pondeljek popoldne ob eni uri iz Želetovega pogrebnega zavoda, 458 E. 152. St. na Highland Park pokopališče.
Frank Gole
Pokojni Frank Gole zapušča poleg soproge Ančke in že imenovanih sorodnikov tudi tri sinove: Freda, Franka in Wil-liama ter hčer Dorothy.
-o-
Apel za pomoč pri registraciji za gazolinske karte
Stric Sam apelira za prostovoljno pomoč pri registraciji za gazolinske karte. V okraju Cuyahoga bodo potrebovali pri 29 odborih za racioniranje najmanj 5,000 oseb, ki bi pomagale pri registraciji 9., 10. in 11. novembra. Treba bo namreč registrirati do 300,000 lastnikov avtov v treh dneh. Delo bo brezplačno ift bo v teh treh dneh od poldne do devetih zvečer v raznih šihtih, kakor more pač kdo dati svoj čas. Kdor bi bil pripravljen pomagati, naj sporoči odboru za racioniranje v svojem okraju.
Krožek sv. Kristine vabi
Jutri večer priredi v šolski dvorani sv. Kristine card party, maškaradno veselico in ples krožek sv. Kristine. Lepe nagrade za najlepše maske, kot tudi za najboljše igralce. Igral bo Novakov orkester iz New-burga. Vstopnina za card party 40 centov, za ples 28 centov. Ples začne ob devetih. Občinstvo je prav prijazno vabljeno.
BOJNA FRONTA
SOLOMON! — Ameriške čete so odbile napad Japoncev na otoku Guadalcanal. Japoncem so razbili 12 letal, a sami so izgubili dva. Zavezniška letala so napadla japonsko ladjevje pri Novi Britaniji. Potopili so jim štiri ladje, šest pa težko poškodovali. LONDON — Radijske postaje po Franciji in Švici so sinoči (v petek) prenehale z oddajanjem. To je znamenje, da so angleški bombniki ponovno leteli na Italijo, kot v- Četrtek zvečer.
RUSIJA — Nemci so včeraj z vso silo udarili v severnem delu Stalingrada. Rusko poročilo trdi, da so bili Nemci vrženi nazaj in da so imeli velike izgube. WASHINGTON — Kapetan E. V. Rickenbacker, famozni letalec iz prve svetovne vojne, je izginil nekje na Pacifiku. Letel je v avijonu iz Havajev do nekega drugega otoka s posadko 9 mož. Zadnji glas o njem so dobili v sredo večer, ko je po radjju sporočil bližnjemu oeoku, da ima gazoli-na samo za eno uro še. Letala in ladje v tisti okolici iščejo
slavnega letalca...................
-o-
Danes bo senat najbrže sprejel predlog za vojaško službo 18,19 letnih
Washington.—Šenat bo najbrže danes glasoval in kot se pričakuje tudi sprejel predlog, da bodo 18 in 19 let stari mo-i ški poklicani v vojaško službo. Edino, na čemer se mora senat-' na zbornica še sporazumeti, je glede zahteve nekaterih senatorjev, da ti letniki ne bodo poslani v boj, dokler ne bodo dobili vsaj 12 mesecev treninge.
Predsednik Roosevelt je spo-' ročil senatu, naj ne veže rok armadi v tem o z i r u in naj sprejme predlog brez raznih zadržkov. Isto je že prej priporočal načelnik generalnega štaba, general Marshall. -_o-
Občni zbor Ameriško jugoslovanskega udruženja
Jutri popoldne ob 2:30 bo občni 'zbor Ameriškega jugoslovanskega udruženja v Slovenskem domu na Holmes Ave. Glavni namen tega zbora je določitev smernic za bodoče delovanje, volitve izvršnega in širšega odbora in drugo. Na tem občnem zboru se bo razpravljalo glede priključitve že obstoječih posameznih edinic v New Yor-ku. Na zborovanje ima dostop vsak, ki ima člansko karto. Ako še ni član, pa lahko postane pred zborovanjem. Zborovanje bo zelo važno, zato naj se ga gotovo vse članstvo udeleži.
Epidemija je pobrala že 16 otrok v St. Luke's
Neka nepoznana notranja bolezen pobira novorojenčke v St. Lukes bolnišnici. Dozdaj jih je umrlo že 16. Včeraj sta umrla kar dva. Zdravniki se na vso moč trudijo, da bi grozno epidemijo ustavili. Pravijo, da otroci zbole za neke vrste drisko. Merjenje kave bo naznanjeno od vlade v pondeljek
Na apel župana Lauscheta, da vlada napove racioniranje kave, je pi'islo iz Washingtona, iz urada za kontrolo cen poročilo, da bo urad v pondeljek izjavil vse potrebno glede merjenja kave.
Vesti iz Slovenije
Prinašamo nekatere starejše vesti iz Slovenije, posnete iz različnih švicarskih listov o splošnem položaju v slovenskem ozemlju in različnih dogodkih v naših krajih.
Poročila z dne 1. maja, 1942
Oboroženi upor se je razširil na slovensko Primorje. V nekem spopadu je bilo ubitih 9 so^ vražnih vojakov, dočim so izgubili uporniki 6 mož.
Italijani so ujeli 9 upornikov, ki bodo najbrže obsojeni na smrt.
Laška vojska je morala zelo ojačiti svoje posadke in uporablja močne oddelke redne vojske za čiščenja ozemlja.
Na Primorskem so Italijani zažgali vasi: Ostrožno, Brdo in Suhorje.
Uporniki so se iz Goriškega umaknili v dolenjske gozdove.
V različnih krajih v okolici Nanosa so Italijani razglasili obsedno stanje.
Poročila z dne 5. junija, 1942
Ialijani nameravajo k m a 1 u uvesti nov zakon o državljanstvu. Le oni, ki so rojeni v ljubljanski pokrajini, bodo imeli pravico do laškega državljanstva. Vsi ostali bodo morali vložiti prošnje. Komur bo prošnja odbita, bo deportiran. Poročila z dne 14. jun., 1942
Vse ozemlje od Kočevja in Grosuplja, pa do nekdanje jugo-slovansko-italijanske meje je v rokah upornikov. Na tem področju so Italijani popolnoma brez moči.
K j e r morejo, bombardirajo kraje in vasi; moško prebivalstvo je prisiljeno, da se pridruži upornikom v gozdovih.
Tudi v ostali Dolenjski vladajo podobne razmere. Na dolenjski železnici je promet nezanesljiv in od časa do časa prekinjen.
Pred tednom dni se je oddelek Italijanov od 500 mož vdal upornikom, položil orožje in jim izročil vso svojo rnuriicijoi
V	Ljubljani so šolske zgradbe, v katerih so nastanjeni vojaki, pretvorjene v utrdbe z zakloni in strelnicami.
V	okrajih Litija in Zidan most so razmere podobne onim, ki vladajo na Dolenjskem. V trboveljskem rudniku so poškodovane naprave in nekateri deli rudnika preplavljeni, tako da bo ekpsloatacija za več let onemogočena. Nemci so ojačili svoje stražarske čete in z vojaškimi silami vzdržujejo red.
Na Gorenjskem je položaj v industrijskih krajih osvojeval-cem zelo neugoden.
Kljub vsem nasiljem narodna zavest v ljudstvu neprestano raste. Ogromen je odpor v ozemlju pod nemškim režimom, kjer je slovenski jezik prepovedan celo v cerkvi.
"Nemci' streljajo ljudi včasih tudi brez vsake sodbe. Že število onih, o katerih je bilo uradno javljeno, da so bili ustreljeni, je ogromno, a mnogo jih je bilo umorjenih brez vsakega pravnega postopka, tako da njihovih imen ne bo nikdar mogoče ugotoviti.
Mussolini je zdaj peto kolo v Sredozemlju
Kairo, Egipt. — Adolf Hitler je imenoval maršala Erwin Rommela za vrhovnega poveljnika vseh osiŠkih čet v Sredozemlju, na suhem, v zraku in na vodi. Pod njegovo poveljstvo pride tudi italijanska mornarica. Sodi se, da namerava začeti Hitler veliko ofenzivo proti Egiptu in v Sirijo.
Zanesljivi viri vedo povedati, da je Hitler naročil Rommelu naj začne ofenzivo proti Siriji iz grških otokov. Poroča se, da je dospelo na te otoke veliko nemških parašutarjev.
-o-
Darilo pri vratih
Podružnica št. 14 SŽZ prijazno vabi občinstvo na proslavo 15-letnice obstanka. Prireditev bo v SDD na Recher Ave., pričetek ob petih popoldne. Srečni bodo dobili tudi lepa darila pri vratih. Garantirana Nemčiji 60 in na"vsesplošna zabava.
Četrtletna seja
Jutri popoldne ob treh bo v šolski dvorani sv. Kristine če-trletna seja Zveze društev Najsvetejšega Imena. Pred sejo bo blagoslov z Najsvetejšim ob pol treh v cerkvi sv. Kristine. Vsi Člani so vabljeni, da so navzoči pri pobožnosti v cerkvi in potem na seji.
Važno za Newburg!
Sprejem v društvo Sv. Reš. Telesa fare sv. Lovrenca bo v nedeljo v cerkvi med molitveno uro 1 do 3 popoldne. Nocoj od 9. do 10. bo pa ura molitve za tretji red. sv. Frančiška.
Senator Reynolds priporoča 57 urni delovnik brez običajnega bonusa
Washington.—Načelnik vojaškega odseka senatne zbornice, demokrat Reynolds, zahteva vpeljavo 57-urnega delovnega tedna, ne da bi delavci dobili kak bonus ali plačilo za čas in pol. To, je rekel Reynolds, je edina rešitev, da se pride v okom pomanjkanju delovne moči.
Rekel je tudi, da bi se v industriji prihranilo mnogo delovnih ur, če bi se preprečilo stavke. Toda ni povedal, kako naj bi se to izvedlo..
Reynolds je rekel, da je proti temu, da bi se dopeljalo v deželo na tisoče inozemskih delavcev, kot nekateri priporočajo. "Naš delavski problem lahko rešimo, ako raztegnemo delovni teden od 40 ur na 56 ali 57 ur. V Angliji delajo 57 ur na teden, v Japonskem 70 ur na t e d e n. Ameriški delavec bi ne bil z ničemer bolj udarjen, kot če se dobi v deželo delavce iz drugih dežel."
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"Ivan Cankar" vabi
Jutri popoldne priredi dramsko društvo Ivan Cankar igro "Norec." Pričetek predstave bo ob 3:30 popoldne v SND na St. Clair Ave. Ivan Cankar prireja to predstavo za odplačilo novega zastora na odru SND. Občinstvo je prav prijazno vabljeno, da se udeleži te predstave.
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«117 St. Clair Ave.
AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA"
AMERICAN HOME
SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER
JAMES DEBEVEC. Editor
Cleveland. Ohio.
Published dally except Sundays and Holidays
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___Single copies 3c__
Entered as second-class matter January 6th. 1909. at the Post Office at Cleveland. Ohio, under the Act of March 3d. 1878.__
_No. 250 Sat., Oct. 24, 1942
Za dobrobit cestne železnice
Predno je Cleveland kupil poulično železnico, smo mi poudarjali, da bo to za mesto velik glavobol. V zadnjih časih smo imeli priliko opazovati, da se nismo motili. Vendar je upanje, da se bodo prve porodne težave izgladile in da bo novo dete, ki ga je mesto adoptiralo, končno še dober otrok in končno močan mož.
Toda predvsem je zdaj potrebno, da se loči od uprave poulične železnice politiko, kar smo mi smatrali kot glavni vzrok proti nakupu iste. Dobro gospodarstvo in politika ne bosta dolgo vozila skupaj, da ne bi pri tem trpel žep davkoplačevalcev.
Volivci mesta Clevelanda bodo imeli 3. novembra lepo priliko', da ločijo upravo poulične železnice od mestne politike, ako bodo volili za dodatek k mestnemu čarterju, ki govori, da župan imenuje odbor treh mož, ki bodo popolnoma samostojno upravljali železnico. S tem bi bilo 4,000 uslužbencev poulične železnice samostojna edinica, ki bi ne imela nobene zveze z ostalo mestno upravo.
Ako bodo volivci ta predlog zavrgli, potem bo ostala uprava mestne poulične železnice igrača raznih odsekov mestne zbornice, kjer bi imela glavno besedo politika, ne pa dobrobit poulične železnice odnosno korist davkoplačevalcev in korist vsega mestnega prebivalstva.
Morda tudi ta sistem ne bo. najboljši, toda bomo vsaj začeli v pravi smeri, da se mestna železnica operira brez politike. To je zdaj glavno, pozneje se bo morda pokazalo, da vpeljemo še kak boljši sistem.
Ta amendment, ki bo predložen državljanom mesta Clevelanda 3. novembra, bo zaznamovan na glasovnici kot "City Transit Charter Amendment." To naj si volivci dobro zapomnijo. Ko boste šli v volivno kočo, najprej glasujte za ta amendment. Vse drugo ni tako važno kot je to, ker tukaj ne gre, kdo bo prišel v ta ali oni urad, če bo izvoljen Peter ali Pavel, kar je nazadnje vseeno, ampak gre tukaj za vaš lastni žep.
Samo če boste postavili poulično železnico na zdravo gospodarsko bazo, bo uspešno poslovala. Le tedaj, ako jo boste vzeli politikarjem iz rok, boste preprečili večjo voz-nino. Če ne radi drugega, že zato bi moral iti v torek 3. novembra vsak državljan in državljanka na volišče. V vašo lastno korist bo, ne bodite malomarni, ne recite, da vam je vseeno.
Volitve v državno zbornico
Okraj Cuyahoga izvoli 18 državnih poslancev. Volivci bodo izbirali iz 18 demokratskih in 18 republikanskih kandidatov. Priznati moramo, da izmed vseh 36 kandidatov jih osebno poznamo samo nekaj, zato našim volivcem tudi ne moremo priporočati polne liste.
Kot smo pri kandidatih za senatorje priporočali samo one, o katerih natančno vemo, kdo so in kaj so, tako bomo storili tudi pri kandidatih za poslance. Priznati moramo, da sta se izmed 36 kandidatov obeh strank, zglasila v našem uredništvu dozdaj samo dva. Tema se je zdelo vredno priti na "izpraševanje," ostalim pa najbrže ni nič za slovenske glasove. Naj si torej pomagajo kakor vedo in znajo, naj agitirajo kakor vedo in znajo, mi jih prepustimo razsodbi volivcev.
Toplo pa priporočamo v izvolitev kandidata demokratske stranke, katera poznamo osebno že dolgo let in o kale rih vemo, da bosta dobra zastopnika v državni legislaturi in to sta:
JOSEPH W. KOVACH, naš newburški rojak, sedanji šerifov deputij. Joe je še mlad, pa izurjen v politiki, ker se je že dolgo vrsto let udejstvoval v 28. vardi. Vsak slovenski glas v okraju Cuyahoga bi moral biti oddan zanj. Tako bomo imeli Slovenci vsaj enega zastopnika v državni zbornici, ki bo v kredit vsemu okraju.
Drugi je pa FRANK J. SVOBODA, naš dolgoletni češki prijatelj. Frank je dolgo let lastoval češki dnevnik ter je bil Slovencem vedno naklonjen. Deset let je že član mest ne komisije za načrte, je finega karakterja in bo izvrsten legislator. Mr. Svoboda zasluži vsak slovenski glas, zato ga našim državljanom toplo priporočamo.
Ostalih 16 pa izberite sami, ako hočete glasovati za vseh 18. Lahko pa tudi glasujete samo za ta dva, ki jih mi priporočamo.	o
Le zaupajmo!
Nekdo je namignil v uvodniku, da bodo Slovenci v stari domovini lahko ociganjeni, kot so bili po prvi svetovni vojni. No, če je to namen velikih držav, pa ne bodo vsi naši protesti pomagali. Toda mi imamo vse zaupajpje v Atlantski carter in v moža, ki ga garantira, to je naš predsednik Roosevelt. Rekel je: vsi, mali in veliki narodi bodo imeli pravico imeti vlade, kakršne bodo sami hoteli imeti! Nam niti na misel ne pride, da bi tem besedam dvomili. Ako te besede ne bodo to, kar bi imele biti, potem jih ne bodo izsilili vsi naši kongresi. .
Ako Atlantski carter ne bo to, kar mislimo da bo, potem so prazne fraze- vsi ideali, za katere se v tej vojni borijo demokracije.
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BESEDA IZ NARODA
Maškaradni ples
V soboto 31. oktobra bodo priredile St. Mary's kadetke plesno veselico v Slovenskem delavskem domu na Waterloo Rd. Imeli boste vesel večer in se boste lahko naplesali za cel advent.
Dobro poznani Vadnalovi mu-zikanti bodo igrali slovenske polke in valčke, da bo veselje. Seveda pa bodo zaigrali tudi za angleške plese, da bo tudi mladini ustreženo. Preskrbljeno bo tudi za dobra okrepčila. Vstopnina je samo 40 centov za osebo. Za dobro postrežbo bodo skrbele naše članice.
Vojaki na dopustu in v uniformah so vstopnine prosti. V upanju, da se boste odzvali našemu vabilu vas pozdravljamo in vam kličemo na svidenje v soboto 31. oktobra.
St. Mary's Cadets št. 41 SŽZ.
Ob 151etnic[št7l4 SŽZ
V Euclid, Ohio, in okolici, ki spada k mestu Cleveland, ima Slovenska ženska zveza tri lepo1 um0rmm
napredujoče podružnice, to so št. i ki se trudijo že leta "in leta za 14, 32 in 49. Slednja je imela lep napredek. Krono vseh delavk prav lepo slavnost zadnjo nede-|pri št_ 14 pa nosi predsednica
Ker sem ravno pri "ta malih" moram omeniti še to, da so zadnjo nedeljo 18. oktobra imeli prav lep nastop v mestu na Public Square, kjer so imeli poseben program pred otvoritvijo kampanje za "War Chest," to je tako zvano "Community Fund" kampanjo, ki "se vrši vsako leto ob tem času. In ravno mladinski cddelek od št. 14 je imel lepo priliko nastopiti na tem mednarodnem programu in javnost mu je dala mnogo ovacije nad lepim proizvajenjem plesov. In se res tudi znajo postavit, da jih je veselje gledati! Za mladinski krožek se zlasti trudita Mrs. Frances Globokar kot učiteljica in marljiva tajnica Mrs. Frances Medved, ki jih skupaj zbira za vaje in isto poskrbi, da so na mestu, kadar imajo nastopiti. Mladi godbenik Vinko Globokar pa prav dobro igra na harmonike za naše plesalke, da gre vse po pravem redu. V nedeljo jih bomo pa zopet videli, zato ne zamudite prilike biti navzoči.
K zaključku tega vabila bi rada dodala še čestitke vsem ne-delavkam pri št. 14,
ljo, ko je bil blagoslovljen prapor in ameriška zastava od vež-balnega krožka. Od teh treh podružnic, je št. 14 največja po številu članstva in to prav gotovo iz razloga, ker je bila prva ustanovljena. Danes šteje do 500 članic, namreč 440 v odraslem oddelku in 55 v mladinskem cddelku.
Prihodnjo nedeljo 25. okfto-ora bo pa št. 14 praznovala petnajstletnico obstoja z lepim programom in banketom, po katerem se vrši tud; plesna veselica. Tcrej bo prijetna--žaba za članstvo kot prijatelje in isto toplo priporočam v poset.
Ker sem bila vprašana za sodelovanje pri programu v toliko, da bi bila stoloravnateljica, zato so mi znane lepe točke, ki bodo na programu, o katerih bi rada ob tem času poročala, sicer ne po redu, ki bodo predstavljene, ampak v splošnem kdo bo nastopil.
Posebnost na programu bo nastop slavne pevke Miss Josephine Shepel, ki je nedavno prišla iz Minnesote.
V	solospevu bo nastopil Richard Lavretič, ki je v zadnjem letu postal baritonist iz njegovega mladega glasu, katerega smo tolikokrat radi slišali, ko je bil še mlad fantek. Miss Hrova-tin bo pa podala nekaj umetnih plesov. Ona je talentirana dekle v plesu in jo vsi radi gledamo. Val. Grill in Miss Troha bosta pa podala par glasbenih točk na harmonike. Razne točke bo spremljevala na klavirju Miss Frances Maurich. Mrs. Rose Ul!e, cdbornica št. 14, bo pa podala lepo deklamacijo v počast ustanoviteljicam, katerih je še okrog 30 živih od 45, s katerimi je bila št. 14 ustanovljena pred 15 leti. Prav sijajen rekord. Potem se lahko sodi, da imajo v Euclid zdravo podnebje. Navzoče Ustanoviteljice bodo predstavljene na odru, kakor tudi matere, ki imajo največ sinov pri vojakih, kar bo zelo pomenljiva točka.
V	presenečenje nekaterim bo tudi predstavitev novega vežbal-nega krožka, kateri se je zopet oživel pred dobrim mesecem in št. 14 se bo zopet postavila pri paradah po svojem lepo uniformiranem krožku. Vsa čast mladini, ki je zopet oživela za krožek ter želim uspešno bodočnost.
Mrs. Frances Rupert, ki zavzema tudi mesto prve glavne podpredsednice pri SŽZ. Ona dela že od začetka z isto vnemo in vztrajnostjo in se ne upogne pod nobenimi zaprekami in ne težkim delom, živele vse naše vrle odbornice in članice št. 14 ter Bog daj, da bi dočakale še mnogo jubilejev. Gotovo je_ lep napredek podružnice v veliko zadoščenje vsem ustanoviteljicam živele!
Albina Novak.
Pri št. 14 imajo tudi prav ži-| blaznega.
0 nedeljski predstavi
Kakor je bilo poročano v našem časopisju, bo v nedeljo od krit novi zastor "Slovenija" na odru Narodnega doma na St. Clair Ave. Ob tej priliki bo dramsko društvo "Ivan Cankar igralo krasno dramo "Norec.1 Kako lepa je ta drama in kako izborno jo igrajo Cankarjevi igralci, se vidi iz tega članka, ki ga je napisal lansko leto Tone šubel, naš poznani pevec:
"Cleveland, O. V nedeljo 14. septembra, za časa konvencije Slovenske narodne podporne jednote, je uprizorilo dramsko društvo Ivan Cankar iz Clevelanda pretresljivo dramo "Norec" v Slovenskem domu, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dramo je spisal Fe-dor Gradišnik.
Slišal sem že mnogo pohvale o igralcih omenjenega društva, toda nikdar mi ni bila dana prilika prisostvovati kaki njihovi prireditvi. Zato sem bil vesel, ko sem slišal, da bodo nastopili v Pittsburghu in odpravil sem se tja.
Drama "Norec" vsebuje tri dejanja in slika tragedije bogatega trgovca in posestnika Antena Dobravca. Imel je lepo ženo in dva otroka, sina Leona in hčerko Emo. Ana je imela v svojih mladih letih ljubavno razmerje z zdravnikom Kozino. Ko ji je bilo komaj 16 let, je postala noseča. Da se je bil doktor Kozina iznebil, jo je oženil s svojim prijateljem Dobravcem. V zakonu se je kmalu rodil sin Leon in za tem hčerka Ema, ki se je razvila v lepo dekle. Ana se je vedno bala, da ne bi prišla sramota na dan in možu je vte-pla v glavo, da je sin Leon bolan in sicer na možganih. Otrok je rastel, toda vsi so ga imeli za
vahen mladinski krožek, ki ima epe narodne noše in zna tudi prav lepo plesati narodne plese, n v nedeljo bomo zopet občudovali te malčke, ki nam bodo zaplesali prav poskočno.
Ker je postajalo družinsko življenje vedno bolj neznosno, so se hoteli Leona iznebiti in ga poslati v blaznico. Zato je na-prc-ul Dobravec — doktorja Kozino, naj bi preiskal Leonovo
stanje in ga odposlal v kak zavod. Leon ni maral zdravnikov, ker se je čutil zdravega. In ko sliši, da prihaja doktor Kozina, se skrije v sobi za špansko steno. Kozina, ki mu je uživanje življenja glavni smoter, se tako seznani z Dobravčevo hčerko Emo in se v njo zaljubi. Mati to uvidi in želi privatnega pogovora z zdravnikom. Prosi ga, naj nikar ne uniči sreče njene hčerke, kakor je uničil njeno Očita mu, kako je varal svojega prijatelja, sedaj njenega moža. Leon vse sliši, pridivja izza špan ske stene in jima v groznih besedah očita mladostne*grehe, ki so sedaj njegova nesreča.
V Eminem srcu se užge ljubezen do doktorja Kozine in kmalu se zaročita. Dobravec veseljem privoli k zarok:, mati se trpeče upira. Sedaj Leon še bolj zbesni. Pove jim, da se nje gova sestra pač ne more poročiti z njegovim očetom. Dobravec in Ema se ne brigata za njegove besede, ker mislita, da je nor, mati si ne upa povedati resnice in zboli. Kozina demonično izrablja situacijo in uživa ljube zen Eme. Edina oseba, ki Leona razume, je Selanova Jela, kate ra vedno trdi, da je Leon popolnoma normalen. Tudi med njima se vname prisrčna ljubezen. Jela brani Leona pred starši in Emo, zato ji prepovedo vstop v njihovo hišo. Radi tega Leon še bolj trpi in ne more več prenašati groznega položaja. Zadavi doktorja in hišo zažge.
To bi bila na kratko vsebina drame "Norec." Igra je globoko psihološkega značaja. Vse vloge so jako težke in zahtevajo dobrih igralcev. In te dobre igralce društvo Cankar ima.
Vlogo Dobravca je igral Anton Eppich z velikim razumevanjem in globokim čustvom. Ve, čas je predstavljal dobrodušnega trgovca in skrbnega družinskega očeta naravno in čustveno. Berta Eršte; njegova žena A.na, se je poglobila v svojo vlogo do skrajnosti. Bila je izvrstna v razburljivih scenah in notranji nemir je znala imenitno prikrivati pred domačimi. Gledalec je začutil ta notranji nemir. Podčrtavala in stopnjevala je vlogo tako, da si verjel njeni bolezni v zadnjem dejanju.
Hčerka Ema je bila mlada, talentirana Anica Čebul j, ki ima mnogo igralskih sposobnosti. Uživi se v vlogo takoj, ko stopi na oder in najnavadnejši dialog je zanimiv. Kadar na primer izgovori navadno besedo in isto ponovi, jo varira tako, da ni nikdar dvakrat enaka. Ima mnogo čustva, ki pride preko oderskih desk v dušo gledalca. Njeno prijateljico Jelo je podala Olga Marn.
Olga je izborna igralka. Nič ne pretirava, nič se ne zaganja. Malo gest, toda tiste, ki so, so na mestu. Notranje preživlja svojo vlogo in tudi kadar posluša soigralca, živi v vlogi. Čutilo se je kako je trpela z Leonom, energično ga je branila in razočarana nad vsemi domačimi je odšla z grozo v srcu.
Leon je bil Milan Medvešek. Igral je, kot da je vloga nalašč zanj napisana. Glas se mu je dvigal, padal, drhtel in razločna dikcija je povečala uspeh. Njegove besede so ti šle do mozga in kosti, da se je človek kar stresel. Izborna kreacija.
In Rudolph Vidmar! Podal je ciničnega doktorja Kozino s prav demonično flegmatičnost-jo. Imel je izborno masko in izvrsten nastop. Nič ga ni spravilo iz ravnotežja. Porogljivo in sarkastično se je smejal izbruhom norca Leona in na kratko presekal besedo, kadar je bilo to na mestu. V ljubezenskih scenah je pokazal strast človeka, ki mu je ljubezen samo fizično uživanje. Mirne kretnje, prežete z notranjo energijo, so vlile njegovemu igranju krepki obris značaja, ki ga je predstavljal.
Težka vloga, ampak umetniško podana.
Frances Tavčar je bila služkinja. Vloga je sicer majhna, toda podala jo je naravno in v "okviru izvrstnega ansambla.
Režijo je vodil Joseph Skuk. Videlo se je, da je dovolil igralcem svojsko ustvarjanje in to je povečalo uspeh drame. Znal pa je kljub individualnemu ustvarjanju obdržati harmonično celoto in zato zasluži vse priznanje.
Rad bi še natančneje opisal posamezne igralce, toda preveč bi vzelo prostora. Cankarjevi igralci so tako umetniško rešili svoje vloge, da bi delali čašt vsakemu odru. S to igro bi šli prav lahko na oder dramskega gledališča v Ljubljani in postavili bi se! Igrali so naravnost sijajno. Igralec na odru mora pretiravati le v toliko, da se zdi publiki, kot da se odersko življenje naravno razvija pred nami. Kdor to zadene, je umetnik. In to so zadeli Cankarjevi igralci v drami "Norec."
Slovenci v Clevelandu! Lahko ste ponosni, da imate med seboj tako imenitno grupo igralcev, kot so pri dramskem društvu Ivan Cankar. Posečajte njihove; predstave, da jim s tem tia novo vlivate poguma za nadaljnje ustvarjanje. To je vaše! Upoštevajte trud teh ljudi, ki žrtvujejo mnogo večerov, da vam pripravijo duševnega užitka prve vrste in da vas dvigajo ;z vsakdanjosti. V vseh letih mojega bivanja v Ameriki še nisem videl tako sijajno igrano slovensko dramo, kot je bila ta predstava.
In vi igralci, ki govorite slovensko besedo tako lepo: če bi /i tako igrali v Ljubljani in bi publika vedela, da je večina vas rojena v Ameriki, bi vam dala dvojno čast. To sem imel v srcu, ko sem zasledo*val vaše ustvarjanje na odru in sem vas ivojno občudoval. Slovenci, ču-'ajmo tako visoko kulturno sto-ečo organizacijo, kot je dramsko društvo "Ivan Cankar."
Na koncu naj omenimo, da bo vlogo "Jele" v nedeljo igrala Miss Florence Unetič, vlogo 'Dobravca" pa Max Traven.
Na veliko udeležbo vas vljudno vabi,
Prosvetni odsek S. N. D.
Slovenija pod tujim jarmom
Pred nekaj časa je objavil londonski Times, o nasilnostih, ki jih osišče izvaja v Sloveniji. Akoravno so te izjave najvažnejšega londonskega lista že nekoliko zastarele, jih prinašamo, ker so odmev trpljenja slovenskega naroda:
Mali slovenski narod je razkosan na več delov. Po prvi svetovni vojhi so prišli nekateri deli Slovenije pod Avstrijo, drugi pod Italijo. V Jugoslaviji se nahaja le 1,212,000 Slovencev.
V	sedanji vojni strašno trpe, more jih in deportirajo. Nemci so postreljali več od 1,000 talcev, večinoma mladih ljudi, zaradi odpora in sabotaže. Uradne nemške vesti poročajo, da je bilo 16 vasi "zravnanih z zemljo," njihovo prebivalstvo pa ustreljeno ali deportirano.
V	onem delu, katerega je zasedla Italija, se dogajajo slične stvari. Do 20. junija t. 1. so Ita rsš
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Soba in hrana za dva slovenska fanta ali dekleta se dobi blizu N. Y. C. in drugih tova-ren. Vprašajte na 15322 Daniel Ave.	(251)
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Sam plačilni dan Je vojake. Predno je I^^ado, se je zavezal, M vsak mesec vojni '<>•75. Ker je oženj en, "0Va žena vsak mesec 111 teSa plača $8.90 za zavarovalnino. Ko | !e^vo ime ob plačil-ls '_stopi naprej, salu-lij sv°J'ih 35 cen-k'^tane od vse plače.
dobijo
sprejme
LSe sprejme za lahko
I "^o. Lahko se zgla-|^°Žena ženska- Zgla~
Chemical Corp. 120 E. 152. St.
(250)
služba
j|.stvrežnico za zvečer, 1 štirikrat na teden. na 747 E. 185. St.
(250)
Stanovanje išče
Slovenska družina z odraslimi otroci išče 7 ali 8 sob. Kdor ima kaj primernega, naj sporoči na 970 Addison Rd. Tel. EXpress 1262.	(250)
Stanovanje išče
Zakonski par z 2 malima otrokoma bi rad dobil 4 sobe in kopališče. Kdor ima kaj primernega, naj pokliče HEnder-son 9895._(250)
Mi popravimo fenderje, ogrodje in prebarvamo, da bo avto izgledal kot nov.
Superior Body & Paint Co.
6605 St. Clair Ave. EN 1633
FRANK CVELBAR, lastnik
PODPIRAJTE -SLOVENSKE TRGOVCE
immimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmimmiiiiimiii
NEWBURG NEWS
imiMimimmmiimiimmimimimmiii
Pvts. Willie Debelak and Eddie Mulh are at present "Deep in the heart of Texas."
Pvt. Eddie Terlop greets friends from California. Pvt. Frankie Kenik former band
£UI!IUIIIIII!!llllllimilllilllllllimillIJII£
I ZA DOBRO PLUM BIN GO = | IN GRETJE POKLIČITE |
I A. J. Budnick & CO. g
3 PLUMBING & HEATING 3 7207 St. Clair Ave.
3 Bus. Tel. IIEnderson 3289 3
Residence IVanhoe 1889 ^UHlllllllllillllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllHi?
CXXXZXIXXIIIIXXXXZXXXXZXXX3
FRANK KLEMENČIČ
1051 ADDISON ROAD Barvar in dekorator
HEnderson 7757
rTTYTYTrXXTTTXXXXXrXXTTT-nM
Pomagajte Ameriki, kupujte obrambne bonde in znamke.
ri-
boring

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:
Mill
^eratorji
'Seili na velikih aH in vertikalnih
r§e Planer °^ratorji
^-Miller
* scrapers
^ Assemblers
^cWe Tools Hn
Tukaj doma podpiramo sodnike, ki so vedno verjeli v
enakost in pravico za vse. #
IZVOLITE PONOVNO
OKRAJNEGA SODNIKA
HARRISON W. EWING
----—-——— —
—■■———————	v______1 • _______ ___Z"11	^

10ok
er-on
Si
V
iti d(£°vrh overtime. Mo-0 ameriškem dr-H ° so zdaj zaposleni na i J se ne priglasijo. \h n .
1 Engineering
Central
(251)
OGLASI
-sobi
v najem
J dve lepo oprem-^oŠke, Na razpoka. Vprašajte na (252)
e v najem
oddajo tri sobe a Ave. (252)
v najem
e da hiša 5 sob, trdega lesa, fur-$30 na mesec. 102. cesti, severni a. Vprašajte Tel. HEnder-(251)
Državljanom mesta Cleve-landa, posebno pa čitateljem Ameriške Domovine.
Dragi prijatelji! "T6m potom izražam svojo iskreno zahvalo vam vsem skupaj za izdatno podporo, ki ste mi jo izkazali v zadnjih primarnih volitvah na demokratski glasovnici ter mi pomagali do nominacije. Oblj.ubljam, da vas bom pošteno zastopal.
Vdani vam
Frank J. Svoboda
IZVOLJENI DEMOKRATSKI KANDIDAT ZA DRŽAVNEGA POSLANCA Prosim, da ne pozabite glasovali zame pri glavnih volitvah 3. novembra, 1942.
ki,
>a
. z Oproda j
■A 1 družino vsaka, Cena $2,200.
POMOČ JE TUKAJ!
Zdravniško preizkušeno sredstvo
VIT A MANDS
hitro delujejo:
1.	Naredi vas močne in sveže.
2.	Odpravi utrujenost m nervoznost.
3.	Zgradi vam močne mišice in živce.
4.	Prepreči v životu druge bolezni.
5.	Prepreči v životu izčrpa-Pošiljamo tudi po pošti. n]-e mogj
LODI MANDEL, Ph.G., Ph,C,
-------SLOVENSKI LEKARNAR
o na,em	15702 Waterloo Rd.__Cleveland, Ohio.
^ili801^; Ji......................................................................................
IUintJZ, pil-,«.
o družino. 104515	VOLITE ZA	|
(251) "
Major), is "enjoying army life" out west in Arkansas.
Military greetings reach us from Pvt. Tony Boldin of Georgia, Pvt. Rudy Sever of Tennessee, and Pvt. Willie Grozdanik from Arkansas.
Johnny Danicic whites interesting letters concerning his pre-flight instructions at Santa Anna, California.
Lou Gliha of Panama Is well acquainted with "The South American Ways," by this time.
Louis Bostnar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bcstnar. has joined the ranks of Uncle Sam's seamen Tuesday. Patrons of the "Cottage inn" and friends miss his friendly smile and gay spirit. (Smooth sailing, Lou!) TODAY'S FLASH:
Remember "Yours" with a letter today!
FEATURE PRESENTATION OF THE WEEK:
An "Open Letter" to All My Readers:
To date I have completely Ignored all undue comments and complaints and have appreciated any compliments concerning my publication of the "Newburgh News." Today, however, I take time to disclose, for the satisfaction of all, my primary purpose of writing.
Being a faithful reader of the English Section of the American Home for a considerable length of time, I was fully aware of the unsuccessful attempts made to publish a regular weekly news column, (a sincere word of praise to our reporters of the past, but I lack information to account for the discontinuance of their weekly report.) Realizing therefore, that our parish activities afe numerous and successful enough to rate mention, I decided to present a weekly revue of general affairs;—so on November 29, 1941, I submitted my first edition and determined then and there to disseminate Newburg News for at least one whole year regardless of consequences.
To carry out this program successfully and to arouse the interest of my readers, I assumed a "pen name" — "The Shadow." Why "The Shadow"? Not to denote a character of deception, mystery or suspicion, but to signify the mere presence of my reflected image or obscure representation at both public and personal affairs. And —I shall continue to write under my chosen title. "That's all!"
I have just now re-read all of my previous columns and can be justified in stating that it has always been my policv not to disclose any personal or rocial affairs unknown to "at least" twe or more individuals before publications. Of course I have mentioned personals, but none could have caused any scandalous results.
As for the paragraph of several weeks ago with the title—"To whom It May Concern"—I have this to state. It did not by any means refer to Ed Skufca whose inquiry demands this explanation. "Ed1, if you had read that paragraph a bit more carefully I can't see how you could have connected it with your articles or applied it to yourself." L6t it however be known that I have come in contact with the party concerned and after a through discussion with some, we have ccme to a friendly agreement. Therefore, since the party concerned has nothing further to state, I deem it quite unnecessary to give an explanation to anyone else to whom the paragraph did not concern.
In conclusion I would like to say this: At present I have no plans to discontinue writing for this column. I am sorry my weekly reports aggravate and displease some readers. However on the other hand I am quite pleased to hear satisfactory comments from others. I have tried my best to make my reports as general as possible in order to avoid confining my news only to a certain group or certain individuals, thus hoping to please all. This I plan to continue in the future, as well, to the best of my ability. I am also->at this time most grateful for the appreciation and commendation I receive from "our boys" in the armed forces. (Glad I am able to cheer you up with news from "back home.")
Before signing off I also wish to make this statement: I shall not contribute any more "Open Letters" to this effect in my future columns. What I have written, I have written! After all, as I already mentioned sometime ago—America is still a free country where freedom of the press still pre vails so—'til we meet again via this column, I still remain, As ever,
THE SHADOW
K
Y 7 w
45. St. 8 sob za 2
Je

St.
:<r
prazna, cena
za 4 družine,
St.

lo sob za 2 dru-
FRANK E. HI 111
V* 2 hiši za 1 dru-$ ^ $5,500. lA.: cesti 8 sob, eno-Jf). je prazna. Ce-
S L^sovec
""%!l,'<Juette Rd.
* 55. St. (250)
ZA DRŽAVNEGA SENATORJA
v torek 3. novembra, 1942
Podpirajte svojega slovanskega prijatelja,
—	X
??iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir-POZOR GOSPOD ARJIHIŠ
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.
MEJrose 0033	6115 LORAIN AVE.	GArfield 2431
Kadar pokličete, vprašajte za MR. A. LOZICH
LAURENTIAN REVIEW ST. LAWRENCE BOWS TO SHAMROCKS IN FINAL:
Andy Shcltes recorded his 14th triumph and the Shamrock's 22nd in e row as he pitched a one-hitter against St Lawrence, 3 to 0 last Sunday to nail the Class D, Backed Division, sandlot championship at Gordon Park. Frank Turk hurled a two-hittei to no avail. Thus ended the baseball saason for 1942. JACKO A. C.
Now that our baseball schedule has been" completed, final statistics have been recorded and they show us that our boys have played splendidly for the past season. We will start off with the Jacko A. C. as they were eliminat-gd in the early part of the playoff series.
The team, as a unit, batted .296. Their fielding* percentage was .962. They won 8 and lost 3, which put them third in the standing table.
They won the East Side Championship in the first half playoffs.
Now for individual batting averages:
John Sowinski, catcher, batted .290; Bill Milcinovec, pitcher, .350; Joe Ku-hel, first baseman, .250; M. Milcinovec, shortstop, .346; Bill Zagar, manager and third baseman, 313; R. Hrovat, .295; F. Zupan, .333; R. Kusa. .270; Mismas, .250; the last four mentioned were outfielders. R. Strekel, 236.
Bill Mincinovec won 6 and lost 2. Relief hurler Ray Kusa won 2 and lost 1. As these boys were in their first year of sandlot baseball, we must admit that they did a marvelous job as rookies. See you next year boys. LAURENTIANS
This team's batting average as a unit was .284. Its fielding was .992. The team won 15 games and lost 3. Now for the batting averages:
Joe Zupančič, manager. and catchier, batted .303; Frank Kuhel, first
baseman, hit for .278; Bill Chesnik, second baseman hit .256; John Skerl, also a second baseman, hit for an average of .250; Z. Derigo, shortstop, .260; Bill Turk, our star third baseman, hit for a .420 mark: The outfielders: Blatnik .280, Kastelic .268, Yanchar .270, and utility man, Lou Kaplan .200. Pitchers—Werzlo .250, Kociancic .236, and Frank Turk, our hitting pitcher, batted .350.
BUI Turk lead in home runs with seven to his credit. In pitching performance, Frank Turk won 8 and lost
1.	Werzlo won four and lost none. Kociancic won two and lost one. Bill Turk, part-time pitcher, won one and lost one.
This is the second consecutive season that these boys have ended in second place in the final standing. Congratulations boys and here's hoping you continue playing in the coming years. others
Max Ajnik won four and lost four for the Bartuneks in Class A.
Frank Jeric ended the season with the Bartuneks also and his batting average was .249.
August Russ who pitched for the Abel Bodies in Class B won 9 and lost
2.
Joe Ozimek, the centerfielder for Holy Family in Class C ended the sea-ion with a batting average of .342. EDUCATION
Now that all students have settled down and are busy studying their sublets, it has been found that the Lau-rentians have increased their enrollment for a Catholic High School Education by at least seventy percent. Ten years ago we considered ourselves lucky to have ten pupils attending a Catholic High School. The trend for the past five years has definitely been towards a Catholic education. So that by now we are nearing the century mark in enrollment from this district in Catholic High Schools. The following are honor students with their respective schools. HOLY NAME HIGH Seniors:
Agnes Russ, Agatha and Vida Silbit-ler, and Ann Valencic.
JUNIORS: Bernice Grden, Theresa CJesar, Angela Lekan, Angela Petrich. Jean Snyder, Mary Micklich and Ber-lard Suhadolnik.
SOPHOMORES: Rose Marie Cergol Marion Mauer, Evelyn Slak, Bernice Simoncici. Margaret Yanichar, BetAy Valencic, John Iott, Joe Hrovat, Joe Supancic. Pete Gliha and Tony Lozar.
FRESHMEN: Eva Krall, Theresa Ko-3evar, Doris Snyder, Marge Suhadolnik, Dot Skerl, Mary Turk, Florence Yanchar. Paul Gliha, Ed Mismas, Ray Micklich, A1 Valencic and Bernadette Zefrin.
3ENEDICTINE HIGH
SENIORS: Eddy Perko, Vic Kuznik. SOPHOMORE: Ray Strekel. FRESMMEN: Ray Fabian, Ralph Hrovat, Ray Kusa, Ray Papez, Frank Sajer, and Tony Stražar. CATHEDRAL LATIN HIGH SOPHOMORE: Norman Zupan FRESHMEN: Don Ferfolia, Ed Zu-5an, Tony Lekan, Henry Pauline, Bill ?erko. MARYMOUNX HIJGH Ann Čolnar, Albina Skocaj. TOTRE DAME ACADEMY
Bernadette Supan, Mary Jane Ur-'mncic. OTHERS
Collegian Lou Lekan is attending John Carroll U. for a B. B. A. degree. SEMINARIANS
Joe Ozimek attending Our Lady of he Lake Seminary.
Lou Grden and John Micklich are 'n their third preliminary year at the Sacred Heart Seminary at Fort Yayne, Ind.
CAST EDITION
As you know this is my final col-imn in this series of reports. I hope ,hat you baseball fans have forgiven ne for all the mistakes I made. As for 70U folks that have no interest in 'jaseball, I'm hoping that I wasn't too boring with my reports, as a personal ;olumn was to have been the Shadow's ine. I wish to thank all who have irged me to go ahead and keep writ-ng Now the time has come to bid idieu. so until we meet, this is your "friendly reporter" with all his friend-mess saying So Long everybody and hanks for reading.
TONY VALENCIC p S That certain Tony Valencic vho left for the army this week was ■lot your friendly reporter. I have a ew more weeks left before I hear that lugle call. Thank you.
--O-
Camp Campbell, Ky.
The following were called by Draft Board No. 49: Albert Schneider, Edward Krsnik, Jack Epavec, John Bre-celnik, Jacob Novosel, Albert vene, Joe Zla!te, Frank Popek, John Marvar, Edward Kalan, William Rotter, Geo. Novak, Max Nemec, Harold Lausin, Slavko Skerl, Charles Blatnik, Frank Kosec and Joseph Kapler.
From Draft Board No. 35, the following were called: Edwar Zivkovich, Anthony Raukar, Raymond Stupica, Theodore Mozina. Frank Opalk. Harry Urbane, John Mandel, Frank Dacar, Frank Vidmar, Robert Azman, Anton Lovko, Robert Kozel, Frank Zajc, Lud-wlg Lukanc, Raymond Strazisar, Stanley Jerse, William Lipovic, Charles Tu-sar. Edward Strupar, Joseph Skocaj and Edward Kretec.
Greetings are sent to all friends by three brothers: Pvt. Anthony Gliha, a tank driver at Camp Clairborne. La., William Gliha, with the Air Corps at Camp Lee. Va., and Edward Gliha, who is attending a flying academy at Keesler Field, Miss. Their proui father, Anton Gliha, of 5605 Bonna Ave., also served Uncle Sam in 1909 in the cavalry during the Mexican revolt.
To fill the quota of 10,000 recruits for the Navy by Oct. 27, the following of our boys have enlisted: Victor Tomsic, 3622 E. 80 St., Cyril Zalar, 1384 E. 171 St.. Edward Unetich, 15814 Trafalgar Ave., Theodore Popovic, 9521 Prince Ave, Joseph Bozic, 1008 E. 64 St., and John Grmsek, 6211 Glass Ave. Good luck, boys!
Pvt. Charles Marzlikar, son of Joseph Marzlikar of 1025 E, 62 St., is home on a ten day furlough from Fort Bragg, N. C. He is staying with his »rife ati 1079 E. 67 St.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miklich. 18509 Shawnee Ave., were fortunate enough last Week to have their three sons home on leave at one time. Son Ivan 3i now a Second Lieutenant and has left for South Carolina. Corporal Edward is returning to Fort Bragg. N. C., md Frank returns to Great Lakes, 111.
Miss Sue Pakis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Spendal, 976 E. 77th St., is leaving Sunday, Oct. 25th, for Des Moines, Iowa, where she is to train in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. She was inducted into the WAAC's in Columbus in September, after successfully passing her examinations. In Slovenian circles, her activities include membership in Comrades and in the Zarja chorus. It is a. great satisfaction to know that a Slovenian girl is to m&ke her fine contribution to America's war effort in the service of her country. With Miss Pakis go our heartiest congratulations and wishes for her great personal success and happiness.
Mrs. Helen Fortuna of 990 E. 63 St., is visiting her husband Anthony at Chico. California. He belongs to the Military Police. She went Sept. 22nd and will probably stay till the end of this month. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merhar of 990 E. 63 St.
John M. Rogel, spn of Mrs. Mary Ro-<?el, 989 E. 74 St. was promoted to Cor-aoral last month. He sends best regards to all friends and relatives. His new address is: Co. A, 87 Armd. Ran., 3n., A. P. O. No. 257, Camp Polk, La.
Draft Borad No. 28 called Matthew Zgonc. The following of ou!r bays vere called by Draft Board No. 29: Charles Ilccevar, Ignatius Mauer, Tony Valencic, George Zakrajsek, William Legan, Frank Toman, Frank Magdalene, Frank Urh. FTed Stanich, Ignatius Marincic, Anton Peskar, Joseph Blatnik, Joseph Zakrajsek, Frank Blatnik, Joseph Petrich, Frank Kosa-nic, Joseph Perko, John Kotar. William Gregorčič, John Hliad, Joseph Zaitz, Joseph Bozik, Michael Bozik, Heni'y Cigoj, Louis Bobnar, Joseph Tomsic, Louis Sray, George Milcino-vic, Ludwig Mervar, Joseph Trnovec, Edward Novak, Joseph Bozic, Victor Tomsic. Anthony Arko, John Kaste-Hc, Louis Borstnar.
IN THE ARMY
Continued from Pace 4 A.ndy Vidma!-'. Frank Zgonc, James Kos Victor Matjasic, Joseph Dolenc, Eugene Laurich, Albert Sintic.
Corporal Lawrence Novak, son of Mrs. Mary Novak, 3623 E. 82 St., is serving Uncle Sam with the Marines at Quantico, Va.
Best regards are relayed to friends by Frank R Jaksic, whose letters can be addressed: Francis R. Jaksic, Squadron 81, SAAAB, AFRTC. Santa Ana. Cal. He hopes soon to become a full-fledged bombardier.
Last Monday, Uncle Sam claimed the services of Raymond Frank Petek of 1352 E. 66 St.
Lieut. Anton Zadnik came home from Ft. Meade, Md., for seven days to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Zadnik, 988 E. 77 St.
A 15 day furlough was granted to Sgt John Blatnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Blatnik of 3622 E. 78 St. He is serving' with the Air Corps at Selfridge, Mich.
On Oct. 14th, volunteer Frank Arko of 1265 E. 59 St., left to serve Uncle Sam.
From Campbell, Ky, came Pvt. Ivan J. Rozance for a short furlough. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rozance of 15296 Lfcknow Ave.
Eighteen year old Tony Malavasic of 19401 Pawnee Ave., enlisted volun tarily with the Army Air Corps leav ing a very lucrative job at Marquette Metal Products, where he earned $54 a week.
Patriotism in a high degree was shown by Anthony J. Logar, son of Mr. Anthony Logar of E. 232 St., who before entering the army, bought a $1,000 War Bond. He would like to hear from his friends. Address his mail: Pvt. Anthony J. Logar, 1580th Service Unit, C. M. P., Barracks K-26,
PICK UPS
Results of Shore-Central game — Shore 20, Central 0. One of the Admiral's (Shore) touchdowns was due to the fine playing of Bing Bergoch.
Why should Jo Kovacic be so upset after seeing Hcly Name defeat Latin?
Jimmie Braddoclc revealing that Collinwood has the best in everything (including girls.)
Mary Kovach always having a cheery hello for everyone.
Joe Vihtelic relating to another of the time he went with another and had such a wonderful time. (Place— Euclid Beach.) SODALITY:	«
At their last meeting the girls made final plans for their coming dance. The hall is to be decorated in orange and black. There will also be novelties given out and the hall will be Dimly lighted. With all this, their dance ought to be quite a success, but, that we leave up to you, for it's the crowd that always make any dance a great success. The date has been set for November 8. (Have YOU bought your tickets?) FINAL:
Time is rapidly catching up on me and as much as I dislike to, I'm afraid I'll have to leave you. Best of luck to all and Good day to you and I do mean you.
THE SPY
ST. MARY'S NEWS
(Continued ftom page 4)
IOR SODALITY an active and worthwhile organization. Also at the last meeting the election of the different committees took place. The committees are as follows: THE APOSTOLIC COMMITTEE: Prefect—Lillian Lunder Assistant—Dolores Zagorc THE SOCIAL LIFE AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Prefect—Theresa Zagorc Assistant—Dorothy Pizmoht OUR LADIES' COMMITTEE: Prefect—Justine Pekol Assistants—Dorothy Bradack and Lillian Flanisek.
CATHOLIC LITERATURE COMMITTEE:
Prefect—Evelyn Rakar. Assistant—Angela Švigal. The,re will also be more girls assisting these committees as the meetings go on. The prefects of the committees met at Ann Pierce's home 4to discuss the duties of thess committees.
As you can see the Junior Sodality really expects to be some thing in the future social gatherings will be held, etc.
A campaign for new members is now in action. All girls of High School age who are interested in this organization will be welcomed at the next meeting which is to be held on Wednesday, Oct. 4 in the Study Club Room at 7:30 p. m. After the. meeting refreshments will be served and there will also be dancing. Don't forget all you teen age girls that you have a date with the Junior Sodality on Wednesday, Oct. 4, at 7:30 p. m. For further information listen for announcement at the church masses.
-0-
How Much Do We Know About Slovenia?
STCHPJSTINE NEWS
(Continued from Page 4)
Violet Stefanac and Louise Recher jitterbugging by me left quite a breeze.
Hank Korošec crashing the party with a peach. (Dame to you.)
Elsie Weber spent most of her time dancing with Ed Ivancic.
Joe Kusar lending a hand with the music.
Who was that beautiful brunette who crashed the dance at 12:15.
Tony Malovasic looking awfully sad because he's leaving us to join the Air Corps. Good luck, Tony.
Dorothy Iczak getting acquainted with the piano player,.
Johnny Jamblar showing us how to go to town on the drums and I do mean going to town.
Neffie Heglar making the best of the evening without him.
It quite surprised me to see so many from Collinwood and St. Mary's. How about doing it for the Sodality's dance also, only for their dance let;s have everyone.
MASQUERADE DANCE:
What—Masquerade Dance and Card Party
When—Sunday, Oct. 25 (tomorrow).
Where—St. Christine's Hall on E. 222nd St.	•
Price—40 cents.
Sponsor—St. Christine's Guild.
Music—Novak's Orchestra, 9 to 12 o'clock.
Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. You be Juliet and I shall be your lover, Romeo, or vice versa, Now won't this be fun, so what do you say we make an evening of it. GOOD-BYE NOW
Leaving soon will be Rudy Krall and Albert Schneider who promise to trap the Japs. Another is Euclid's best athlete, Harvey Reibe. This summer he played the position of catcher for the Detroit Tigers. NOTES FROM OUR FIGHTING BOYS
Word has been heard that Frank Primoznik. Jr., has been made a sergeant at Camp Forrest, Tenn.
Tony Bogataj has just been sent to an unknown destination, while his brother Henry is with the Air Force.
Previously leader of Mickey Ryance's Orchestra, Private Mike Skryanc has graduated from the Air Corps Me-chanic Field in Patterson Field, Ohio.
Continued from Page 4
ceives the affirmative answer from all the assembled, "He is, and will continue to be." The peasant then continues, "By what token does he oblige me to leave this seat?" The Count of Goritza answers, "He buys you off with 60 vinars, striped animals, and the clothes he wears. Your home he frees of all taxes."
The peasant then lightly tapped the duke across the cheek, and taking the two animals he yielded his place. The duke going first three times around the stone, then mounted upon it, and brandishing his sword in the four directions he swore to defend the country of the Slovenes and promised to be a good and honest judge. Then he drank a mouthful of freshwater from a peasant's hat.
During this time some peasants could be seen moving in a nearby field, others walked around bearing flaming torches, still others could be seen bridling and saddling horses.
Following this part of the investiture ceremony, the duke, followed by the populace singing Slovene songs, went to the old church of the Gospa Sveta, which stood nearby. Here the duke, still attired in the Slovene peasant costume, attended the Divine Services, after which he was anointed and blessed by the highest Church dignitary, usually the Bishop of Krško. After thre church services, the duke was provileged to rid himself of the peasant attire. He did so, distributing it among the peasants.
Now came the coronation state bankuet, at which the peasants sat at well-laden tables, while the highest statesmen and noblemen did the serving.
(To be continued.)

DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES
MMNMMMMIMHMM
DEADLINE FOR ALLC° WEDNESDAY Nl®'
NEWBURGH NEWS
—
'Leven months ago I decided to Wake up and write a line or two, The lines continue, it's not the end So this week's news again I send. COMING EVENTS: Solemnity:
Just a little reminder! Forty Hours Adoration will take place here (at St. Lawrence Church) throughout the day —will reach is climax at a midnight Mass and will bi concluded tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. with solemn Benediction. You are, no doubt, all aware of your spiritual duties! FESTIVITY:
November 15, 1942, is the date set for a gala performance and Dance sponsored by the "Cricki" singing society in honor of their 10th Anniversary. A concert will be presented at 4 in the afternoon and dancing will commence at 7:30 o'clock to the melodie tunes of "Eddie" Zabak and his orch. Since Ed plans to leave us the following week, this will be his last dance for the duration. So: "Mark this date on your social calendar now!"
A grand time is assured to all who plan to attend the "Second Annual Dance" sponsored bv Eddie Kenik and his orch. on Nov. 28. at the Slovenian Nat'l Home on E. 80 St. Tickets for a full evening of entertainment are now on sale for only 40 cents. See you there!
DRAMATICS:
The members of KRKA are busy with rehearsals these days for another star production—a hilarious comedy, which will be presented at the SŽZ (No. 15) Anniversary program November 8. 1942. NEWSY BRIEFS:
"Sunshine all afternoon and a great game" quote Anne and Mae Grden who attended Saturday's Notre Dame-Iowa football game.
Mrs. John Vatovec visited relatives this oast week in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Anton Habian and Miss Frances Barle accompanied Pvt. Tony Habian on his recent trip to Georgia.
Joe Tomsic's Farewell Party Friday night was really A-l (considering the inviting melodies of Eddie Zabukovec's accordian, the vocal duets of Julie Bartol and Vickie Zabak; and Rudy Trsinar's "dance" number).
"I Joined the Navy" is the theme song of Gaspar Segulin, Joe Tomsic and Ed Zabak.
The ladies of the Blessed Sacrament Society are well pleased with the success of Tuesday evening's card party.
The packages for our boys are on their way. "Three Cheers" for the So-dalists!
While browsing through some material at the printer's office I was attracted by the new edition of the Slovenian Almanac of 1943, which is published by the Franciscan Fathers of Lemont, Illinois and will soon be on sale for all the public for the mere sum of 75 cents. It would be impossible to overlook the fact that the entire English section is dominated by Cleve-and writers—down to its Editor—Friar ^ederick Orehek (who is a former lad of St. Vitus parish). It covers many timely and interesting articles by Ivan Zorman, Dr. J. W. Mally, F. T. Suhadolnik, Stan Zupan. Joe Zelle and a feminine writer (one of ours), Victoria Hočevar, who interviewed our Mayor F. J. Lausche for this Anniversary Edition. (Nice going, Vic!) CALL TO ARMS: Our Latest Inductees: (Bless 'em all!)
Tony Arko Frank Blatnik Joseph Blatnik Lcuis Bobnar Joe Bozic Mike Bozic Henry Cigoi Willie Gregorčič Charles Hočevar John Kastelic Johnny Kotar John Kramer
Ignatius Mauer Lud Mervar George Milcinovic Patrick Novak Joe Petrich "Jeff" Tony Peskar Louis Sraj Vic Tomsic Frank Urh Tony Valencic
(Reno) George Zakrajsek
Frank MagdalenceJoseph Zakrajsek "Red" Ig. MarinclcJoseph Zaitz
MILITARY TIDBITS:
Sgt. Louis Globokar (E. 81 St.) and Corporal Johnny Blatnik (E. 78 St.) are holding "open house" these days for all friends who wish to visit them on their brief furloughs.
(Continued on page 3) -.—o-
Slovenian Co-Op Stores Bowling League
st. vitus
Baraga Glee Club
PEN SKETCH . . .
This week I introduce to you a very pretty young lady that goes by the name of Miss Mary Alice Klernenclc. She possesses blonde hair, blue eyes, and her height is approximately five feet five inches. The school she attended was St. Vitus and the present one to which she goes now is the Notre Dame Academy from which she will graduate next semester. Miss Klemen-cic is a member also of the Honor Guards. Her best chum is Mildred Er-beznik. Her favorite orchestra is Kay Kyser. Mary enjoys a meal of Wiener Schnitzel. Her choice of colors are blue, red and brown. She likes to indulge in sports especially skating and dancing in which she is very much interested. Her nickname is "Elsie" or "Al." Mary has been a member of the Baraga Glee Club for three and a half years.
ATTENTION!
There is a skating party at Skate-land on Thursday, Oct. 29, at 8:00 p. m. held by the Benedictine High Seniors. Tickets will be available to purchase from Eleanore Karlinger. The Glee Club and friends are cordially invited.
All the girls are asked to be present at rehearsals Tuesday for an important election. Promptly at 7:15 p. m.
CURLY JO
deWnotoes
Gole. Frank — Husband of Anne. Residence at 962 E. 76 St.
Katcher, John — Husband of Sophie (nee Karda). Residence at 1094 E. 298 St.. Wickliffe, Ohio.
Kostanjsek. Theresa — (nee Mau-sar), mother of Anthony, Joseph, Paul, Rose Kosir and Hary Meehan. Residence at 5408 Homer Ave.
Lausche, Linda Frances — Firstborn baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lausche of 74 E. 213 St., Euclid, O.
Mavec, Anton—Son of Mary, brother of Frank, Mrs. Mary Bavetz (Madison), and Mrs. Ann Manning. Residence at 334 E. 211 St.
Mikovic. Joseph—Husband of Ana-stasia (nee Telisman), father of Joseph. Thomas, John. Eddy and Anne Yovich. Residence at 20361 Arbor Ave.
Samsa. George—Husband of Dorothea (nee Kovac), father of Victor, Karl. Edward, Mrs. Anna Lunder. MrS. Rose Janowitz, and Mrs. Katherine Wilson. Residence at 4312 Ligget Dr., Parma, O.
Smole, Agnes — (nee Mehle), mother of Frank and Vitus Novak, Agnes and Frances Marzlikar. Residence at 5385 Stanard Ave.
Toparis, Josephine — (nee Muhic), wife of Frank, mother of Frank and Josephine, sister of Anna Pinculic and Mary Prijatelj. Residence at 1415 E. 39 St.
Vidmar. Anna — (nee Zajmec), wife of Frank, mother of Frank, Fred and Anne Schwartz, sister of Angela Yur-kovich. Residence at 1466 E. 175 St.
Zgajner, Mary — (nee Perusek), Mother of Joseph, Caroline Glavic, Mrs. Hermine Gnidovec. Louis, Mrs. Mildred Seaman and Jean Kramer. Residence at 1578 E. 34 St,
169 122 167 150 100
174 128 135 181 143
136 132 125 188 120
140 97 163 128 104
190—490 151 —418 132— 411 138— 418 153— 406 2143
117— 455 115— 381 178— 410 174— 475 114— 406 2127
124— 433 147— 420 122— 346 172— 513 135— 396 2108
145— 462 141— 370 138— 444 130— 382 119— 324 1982
Even though some of our men have entered the armed forces we are still in full swing, bowling at the Slovenian Workingmen's Home. Here are the results of the first games in the Men's Division:
Store I
Strazisar ....................132
Zupančič ..................145
Telisman ....................112
Bokal ..........................130
Jelercic ......................153
Total
Directors
Svetek ........................164
Sedav ..........................138
Novak .......................... 97
Volf ............................120
Zajc ..............................149
Total
Store II
Zakovsek ....................173
Mesojedec ..................141
Dolgan ........................ 99
Sr. Strazisar ............153
Strukel ......................141
Total
Store III
Ccpatich ....................177
Rebol ..........................132
Novak ........................143
Malovasic ..................124
Simoncic ....................101
Totals
I think Jack Zakovsek of Store II should stick to bowling only on Wednesday, I wouldn't want anyone to your wife won two games SuntfaJ' night. . . . Individual High 3 games was bowled by Strazisar Sr. of Store II. total of 513 pins. . . . Now. I see Joe Strazisar Jr. sliding half way down the alley on his seater. Hey, Joe, that's no way to make a strike . . . Individual High Single Game of 190 pins was bowled by Joe Strazisar Jr . . . I think we could use a couple more Stra-zisars Now we have the results of the Women's Division:
Co-Op Clerks
Sustarsic .................. 89 119
Strukel .................. 86 89
Rupnik ......................108 102
Millie Jarm ..............153
Fannv Svetina ........139
Total
Co-Op Ladles Guild
Sue Grosser ............ 92 87 108— 287
Mrs Bckal ................104 131 86— 321
Mary Somrak .......... 96
Mrs. Malovasek ......105
Bertie Somrack ...... 84
Total
Co-Op Youth
Rose Bizily ..............104 151
Molly Vidmar ..........113 72
Mary Traven .......... 93
Alma Strazisar ......108
Mrs. Janz .................. 85
Total
Co-Op Patrons
Pole ............................169 145
Mauser ...................... 90
Marolt ........................105
Scmrak ......................101
Bokal ..........................137
Total
Does it take a new ball to make all those strikes Rose Bizily? . . . Individual High Single Game of 169 pins was bowled by Mrs. Pole of Co-Op Patrons team. . . . Glancing through the crowd, I noticed Bernice Zakovsek rooting for boy friend Telisman of Store I team, any luck, Telisman? . . . We're glad to have Mamie Bokal Tyith us again after an appendictomy operation. . . . Mrs. Pole bowled the Individual High 3 Game Series with 442 pins. . . . Last month we elected officers for our bowling club. They are as follows: President August Svetek, Vice President Joe Strazisar, Jr., Secretary Mary Somrak, Treasurer, Mr. Lolatich.
If you want a lot of excitement come down every Wednesday at 6:30 p. m Hope to see you all next week.
BERTIE SOMRAK
THE C H ETNI ICS CHANT Vickie Hočevar
Slovenia!
Thy hills and paths o'er which so oft' I'd trod; The Church wherein each day I paused to pray to God; The fields spread wide, where peasant's sweating hands Mowed and threshed and patiently tilled the lands; The home where hearts blended and lived to share Each sorrow, each joy, each earthly care. Slovenia!
Those hills, homes, paths, that shrine of God, Now are forbidden and banished by the enemies' rod. But you live on, though wrapt in war's fire, While your sons keep alight this one great desire; Slovenia as of yore, once more you will be, The home we once knew—Slovenia free!
Taken from the English Section of Slovenski Koledar (formerly Ave M^ria Koledar) for 1943, published by the Slovenian Franciscan Fathers in Lemont, 111. The almanac is now on sale for 75 cents.
BIRTHS
113 139
90— 298 99— 274 95— 295 148— 414 133— 491 1692
131 138 103 119
104 88 97
97 100 100 105
116— 350
127—	335 135— 338
1631
81— 336 115— 300
92—	289 113— 309
94— 276 1510
128—	442 97— 284 80— 285
93—	294 101— 343
1648
A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bizjak, 8605 Vineyard Ave., last week at St. Luke's Hospital. \ The family of Mr. and Mrs. William Manolio of 1234 E. 71 St. received a little gift from the stork, a ; baby gril, their first. The mother is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cerkve-nik. same address.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gustlncid, of 18800 Abbey Ave., are the proud parents of a baby boy.
An addition to the family of Mr. and Mrs. John Turk, 967 E. 209 St., a baby boy, makes Mrs. Josephine Str-nad grandma for the tenth time and Mr. and Mrs. John Turk grandparents for the fifth time.
A happy event at Madison, O., was the birth of a baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Pavcek. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Gus-tincie cf North Perry, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lauter, 1067 Sutherland Ave., Akron, O., announce the birth of a baby boy at Citizen's Hospital, Barberton, O. The daddy is supreme secretary of the Slovenian Men's Union.
st. mary's news
JUNIOR SODALITY:
The Junior Sodality held its monthly meeting cn Wednesday, October 7,
Halloween Dance
Ccme'one. come all to the Halloween Dance which the St. Mary's cadets £WUA No. 41 are sponsoring on October 31 at the Waterloo Road Slovenian Home. You're sure to have a grand time for the St. Mary's never let vou down. Good music will be furnished by well known Vadnal Orchestra. At 12:00 o'clock three prizes will be awarded to the three most unusual, original and beautiful costumes.
All Uncle Sam's boys will be admitted free. Now think about it and think hard. We hope you'll all come and have a marvelous time with the St. Mary's Cadets.
Admission will be 40 cents tax included.
We'll be seeing you.
ST. MARY'S CADETS
WEDDINGBFLLS
St. Vitus Church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Josephine Mlakar and Mr. Ludwig Novak at 9:00 a. m. Saturday. The bride is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mlakar of IC11 E. 76 St. The groom lives at 5608 Dibble Ave. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the mass. Miss Emily Mahne will be the soloist.
At St. Mary's Church, last Saturday, was the marriage of Miss Rose Krain-ce cf 19303 Cherokee Ave., and Isidor Kocin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kocin. 730 E. 160 St.
Henry (Baker) Bokal, who is the drummer in "Malavasic's Blue Jackets Orchestra" is going to be married to Miss Josephine Joan Jurca, 13308 Carrington Ave., this morning, Oct. 24. at ten o'clock in the Annunciation Church, West 130th St.. at Bennington Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio.
Uncle Sam has given Henry a little trouble by stepping into his bridal party and taking his best man "Ar-min Bckal," his brother and Tony Malavasic. who was to be his usher. Armin Bokal is temporarily stationed in Camp Perry and Tony Malavasic in Cclumbus. Ohio.
Wish to congratulate Armin Bokal ing at White Motors and Fenn Col-who just had time enough to complete his course in Advanced Tool Engineer-lege. The graduation dinner and exercises of the White Motor Technical Classes was held last Wednesday, Oct. 19. at the Cleveland Club on Carnegie Ave. where Armin Bokal received his graduation certificates from White Motor and Fenn College.
Pvt. Armin J. Bokal was home for a visit over the week end from Camp i Perry and hopes to be home again this Saturday for his brother's wedding. Sc does his other brother, Sgt. Anton J. Bokal Jr. who is still in Camp Shelby. Miss.
The ether usher who left for the U. S. Army is Tony Malavasic, most popular through his "Blue Jackets Orchestra." He left Monday, Oct. 19. The bcy.s all wish him success and hope he
.................................................................................cum.............................................
! THE YOUNGER SET AT ST. CHRISTINE'S
g
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Hi, kids, how was the week-end. ed to be in a daze after
Well, out here there was plenty going on and so as not to waste any more time, here's going. THE HIGHLIGHTS OF NO. 49 DANCE
First of all I must tell the girls how beautiful they all looked in their for-mals.
Tony Roberts choosing Betty Betrick as his partner for a polka.
Dolly Arko coming in later on with Danny Novinc.
Frank Ivancic showing Margie Po-tokar how to make an evening cf it.
Pauline. Papesh escorted by Paul Gibbons.
Pete Kctorac and Babe Babish showing all how to swing it.
Jo Freskar was too interested In him to even nctice me.
Al Phillips occupying the corners all evening with Hank Zupanac.
Never a dull mcment for Marion Kapel, or so it seemed.
Jchnny Fidega looking awfully sharp in that jacket while coming around with Lucille Urankar.
Our star athlete, Fritz Medved, having a big smile for everyone.
Viola Mihclic tailing Nick Ferrelli a thing or two.
Tony Lovsin keeping the opposite sex busy.
Milly Glodennis didn't seem to notice anyone while dancing with Eddie.
Harry Knaus and Joe Bergoch seem-
army news
by. Mary
Ann Intihar
with Tony Lucas.
goto*1
Didn't vour sailer's trick "Moon" Loncar? C33 * give him a break. CeceU»>,
Even cur policeman. w was making a night of
Marie Recher and JP%. really went to town wi® George Crancic and T were also there to W®1
pft«e
dc.nce.
(Continued on
T
NORWOOD LP NEWS
"Know Your Fighting P^! featured display at N(%ic!i» Library and it is one w c. The most important ca ^ s oiuch popular attention ^ u is with the U. S. Serw«< sea. and in the air. M*« t, arc living a way of life n<j< to them, in recent ti.-rie^^, begin now to learn
all we
at 8:C0 p. m. At their meetings par
liamentary law is being practiced so comes back soon to join them, as to have the meetings run along' Wish all the boys luck and success smoothly and quietly. Since the club and hope they can come home Satur-has just started its new fall meetings day to bo able to attend Henry's wed-and has not as yet had very many ding.
meetings, we have elected new officers, i	_o_
Greetings arrived from Fayetville, N. C., from two brothers, John and Jcssph Urbancic of Newburgh.
Two Slovenian members of the Police Department have joined the Navy. They are: Sgt. George E. Snyder and Patrolman Anthony Nachtigal.
Staff Sgt. Joseph Bukovec, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bukovec, 22070 Ball Ave., was home on a short furlough from California. He has now been sent to an officer's school in Maryland.
To the Air Corps went Leonard Ster-le, son of Mr. and Mis. John Sterle of 6713 Edna Ave. His brother John has been in the Navy a year and has been promoted lately to Petty Officer.
One day leave was granted to Corp. Albert Nosse, to allow him to see his
What "the draft mean to vou" can be ' «i ture candidates for frcm a book by Willla®^ titled "21 to 35." Alt" tch«1 limit has lately been s" , direcions, the informal ^ any one is still as in w ^
There as further, a.e,ail-, books with informative" tJtie:„ illustrations under trie The Citizen Should Kn ^ books cover army, na'; air force services, a"aboyS' not only to men ana ^ eryene of any age w» {0ri relatives in the fight1™ {(g • Other books designeu^ information are: „ by V Ameiican Army Leader ^ , ward Lyman Munson J • „ ■ try; "Defending Amen ^ ton Peet; "Command^ g Gordon Holman; o"" peV^ Air" by Major Ge0*f\y "Americans Wanted ,lans phen O. Fuqua; "Gu®,d ica" by Thomas Pe™' g. I A poster display^«: • t1 orations lends the c°r'rV,-o» cur display. Stop at f ^ & Library today and w fl f with a season's reaa»'» ing Forces.	^__^
IMPORTANT ME^^i
The officers are:
Prefect—Ann Pierce who has been very active in the Sodality.	i
Vice Prefcct—Vida Kozel, who has t and will be very faithful in her duties as a Sodality member and officer.
Secretary—Pat Koporec who has been our past secretary and has proved to be a good one.
Treasurer — Lillian Wintar who is very trustworthy.
Reporter—Lillian Planisek who will trv.to do her best as her job requires so.
We are all sure that the officers will try to do their best to make the JUN-fPnntln',p<"l on nnrp If)
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. John Papesh of 20583 Goller Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Paulette. to Mr. Paul Gibbons. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibbons of 20755 Miller Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Lcuis Barle of Burton, O., announce the engagement of their daughter Frances to Pvt. Anton F. Habian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Habian of 10314 Reno Ave.
-O-
MORE INTERESTING NEWS ON PAGE 3
How Much Do We Know About Slovenia
BY DR. JAMES W. MALLY
There will be a^^gO;
wife and his new-born son at Women's 1 un^nlcmorrow aftern^d" Hospital. The proud grandmother is , rhrintjne's Hall-1b f * Mrs. Agnes Nosse of 6414 Spilker Ave. ™	^ be preceedj*
Two brothers. John and Rudolph i	wt'h'e Blessed <
-nrlar. nf lOROO Ormifitnn Ave wprp '. 2• 3Q p M All Holy ~
(Continuation) Carinthia (Koroško) and the Investure of the Corinthian Dukes
The beautiful and ancient Slovene province of Carinthia (Koroška) is known as the era del of Slovenedom. It is in Carinthia, close by the old Krn skigrad on the sunny Gospa Sveta Polje (Holy Lady Plain) with its most historic old church — the Gospa Sveta (Holy Lady), that we find the seat of the most ancient tradition of Slovene freedom. It is here that the symbolic investi ture of the Carinthian Dukes took place. This investiture, a political symbolism, is a unique ceremony in its entirety. Other countries ' throughout western and southern Europe had special investiturg ceremonies, dozens of them, yet none can be compared with that of the Slovenes. All other ceremonies had a religious aspect about them, and as such the language used was always Latin, according to the rituals of the Church. The Slovenes, although a devout and deeply religious nation, however instal-j
led their chiefs, the Carinthian Dukes, outside the church, without the active participation of their clergy, and in their native tongue.
The ancient and singular ceremony took place close by the Krnskigrad and on the Go-
sandals, gray shirt and trousers and a red belt.
As he lolled lazily upon the stone the people of the country gathered around him to await the prince or duke and his retinue.
The procession drew near;
spa Sveta Polje. It was a dual | crossbearers, bishops, priests, ceremony, the first being the men-at-arms, noblemen, pages, installation upon the ducal! courtesans, and at the head of stone near Krnskigrad, andthejan this royal array came the second being the homage before j duke, who had set aside his er-
the ducal chair of the fertile Gospa Sveta Polje.
Close by Krnskigrad was a' free farm, whose owner a man of old Slovene descent, had the functional right to introduce j right"~he "fed a scraggly striped the Duke, and as a master of | mare and old saggy striped
mine and ducal purple and had donned the simple gray attire of the Slovene peasant.
The duke held a wooden rod lin his left hand, and in his
ceremony he actually represented the entire Slovene popu-ace of the state.
On the day of the investiture, this Slovene freeman sat in
bull. As the duke approached, the peasant on the stone would ask, "Who is he who approaches?" The Count of Goritza, as the duke's vassal chieftain and
what appeared an indifferent his highest official, would ans-manner, crosslegged upon the wer „It ig the Prjnce of the 'Stone of the Princess" (the land „ The peasant then asked, stone was a segment of a stone ^^ ^ good and honest pillar from the ruins of a near- judge? Does he have the wel-
by ancient village). He was dressed in a gray coat typical of the Carinthian Slovene peasant and wearing a gray hat with a gray band, home made
Bradač of 19620 Ormiston Ave., were! home on furlough for ten days. They have both been recently promoted to Technical Corporals. Their' addresses are: Corp. John Bradač, Ordnance Dept., Fort Banks. Winthrop, Mass., and Corp. Rudolph Bradač, 3rd Hg. & Hg. DL-pt., Spi. Trs. 2nd Army, Camp Gordon, Georgia.
Heme from Camp Shelby, Miss.. Pfc. Emil J. Kirsch is visiting at the home of Mrs. Theresa Verbic of 983 E. 76 St. He returns today.
Corp. Anthony J. Fidel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fidel, Unionville, O., who owns $1000 worth of War Bonds, will be glad to hear from friends. His address is: Battery A, 430th Gep. Bn. Ca. (AA), Camy Davis, N. C.
On Oct. 15th, Pvt. Anton F. Habian returned to Fort Benning. Ga. Accompanying him were his mother and his fiancee, Miss Frances Barle.
From the New Guinea jungles comes a message from Staff Sgt. Henry Ma-lensek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Malensek of Norwood Rd. He writes that he is well and happy. His ad-2 M. Co. (Trh) 35028943, 4th A.D.G. dress is S. Sgt. Henry J. Malensek, 812 ARD. 1237, Care of Postmaster. San Francisco,- Cal.
A volunteer in Uncle Sam's army is William Perusek of 12719 Kirton Ave.
Draft Board No. 24, (Ward 23) called the following: Frank Dolenc, Evin Pevec, Anthony Drenik, Frank Sorn, Matt Jeras, Martin Strauss, Raymond Rogel, Edward Boben, Frank Kiančar, Anton Palčič, William Zakrajsek, Anthony Maver. Mike Sintič, Frank Skod-lar. John Fink, Frank Ažman, Louis Urbancic.
Stanley Rogel, Daniel Zakrajsek, Victor Prilatel, Joseph Spech, Louis Kmc, Frank Kuret, Louis Trebar, An- 1 ton Papes, Joseph Grebene, Frank He, John Lokar, Joseph Petrich, Joseph Smole, Anton Spehek, August Kon-char, Joseph Arko, Valerio Ogrin.
William Gartroža. Joseph Gore. Henry Rebol, Robert Mis, Raymond Gerbeck, John Pokelsek, Albert Janci-gar, Joseph Mally, Vincent Lenarčič, Anthony Klaus, Ciril Mohar, Joseph Bogar, Frank Jerin, John Mihevic. Frank Hegler, Jack Vehar, Edward Kolegar, John Petrich, John Mencin, 'Continued on page three)
are urged to attend-
BEROS STJJ
6,16
Open Sunday^
Beauty'
Bohar's ^
6213
FOR APPOINTMENT (Plenty space for
R
INST

1523 E. f^V
.	HEnderso" ^
DAY and NlGH^f
Dressmaking
TEN LESS"' te$fKj Capable experience U' show you how to -
DRESSES-
FOR WEVVl^ ALL FORMAL v fig <;;
- full d* r
TUXEDO^
J CUT
DRESS	fitf
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HEnder*ofl'
fare of the country at heart? Is he a free man? Is he a guardian of the true Faith?" To all these questions he re-cContlnued on page 3)
(%istmas (Averting, ^
BOYS IN SERVICE OVERSEAS
Should be mailed now. We have them for SOLDIERS, SAILORS and MAR^ j
NOVAK'S
6128 St. Clair Avenue