topujmo vojne SONDE in ' znamke AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FORFJIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY DOMOVINA AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER CLEVELAND 3, O., SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1944 LETO XLVII — VOL. XLVII Vse najboljše! Jutri bo praznovala svoj rojstni dan poznana narodna in društvena delavka, za vsako dobro stvar vneta Mrs. Frances Rupert, 1. gl. podpreds. Slovenske ženske zveze, stanujoča na 19303 Shawnee Ave, Slavljenka bo gotovo poleg številnih čestitk najbolj vesela obiska svojega čvrstega sinkota Roberta, ki je prišel za 10 dni na dopust iz Tennessee, kjer služi pri jadralnikih (gliders). Mnogobrojnim čestitkam, ki jih bo prejela ta vrla slovenska žena, se pridružujemo tudi mi in ji kličemo: še na mnoga leta plodonosnega dela za narod, ter zdravja in sreče pri svoji ljubi družinici! Ne pozabite V nedeljo zvečer 30. aprila bo priedila Glasbena matica lep koncert v SND na St. Clair Ave. Pevovodja Ivan Zorman je pripravil za ta koncert zelo izbran program. No pozabite si preskrbeti vstopnico pravočasno ! FRANKFURT JE V SAMIH RAZVALINAH > Nad 100 važnih to varen je popolnoma razdejanih z okolico vred. London, 21. apr.—-N a p a d i ameriške in angleške zračne armade so porušili v nemškem industrijskem mestu Frankfurtu nad 100 tovaren ter več kot polovico trgovskega in rezidenčne-ga okraja. Slike, ki so bile vzete po napadu angleških bombnikov v noči 18. marca in po napadu ameriških bombnikov 20. in 24. marca kažejo, da .fe mesto toliko kot pometeno s površja zemlje in da so od veh številnih tovaren ostale nepoškodovane samo dve ali tri. Vse tovarne, ki izdelujejo letala, kemične pripomočke in | druge razne stvari za vojno, so v ruševinah. Slike kaž'ejo, da so padli trije direktni zadetki na glavni kolodvor, bombe so popolnoma porušile tudi železniška skladišča. Značilno pa je, da se sredi razvalin dviga visoko v zrak čisto nepoškodovana katedrala, ki je kot otok sredi ruševin. Cena perutnini se bo dvignila 30. aprila Urad za kontrolo cen naznanja, da se bo dvignila maksimalna cena za perutnino 1.8 centa pri funtu. S 30. aprilom se bo pa znižala vrednost v točkah jagnjetini za nekako 507«. Osemkrat je dala kri , Josephine Stih iz 5447 Lake Court je dala že osemkrat kri Rdečemu križu. Vsa čast! Nasi fantje - vojaki V SLUŽBI ZA SVOBODO IN DOMOVINO PREPIR RADI KAVE JE BIL DRAG Chicago. — Harold Winter je zahteval v neki restavraciji še eno skodelico kave, ker mu je prvo spila žena. To je bilo še lansko leto, ko je bila kava v racioniranju. Strežnik mu je pa ni hotel dati in vnel se je prepir in tepež. Sodnija je priznala Winterju $25,000 za zlomljeno nogo, kar mora plačati restavracija. i Za sirovo maslo bodo znižane točke v kratkem Iz Washingtona se poroča, da bo urad za kontrolo cen drugi teden najbrže znižal točke za sirovo maslo od 16 na 12. Na rokah je dovolj zaloge, da se to lahko brez škode izvrši, pravijo urad-niki. Tekom maja in junija bodo smele dajati mlekarne odjemalcem več mlekarskih izdelkov, kot cottage sir, smetano in čokoladno mleko. Seja čitalnice V torek 25. aprila bo seja Slovenske narodne čitalnice v njenih prostorih na 6417 St. Clair Ave. Pričetek ob 8:15 zvečer. Odbor in članstvo naj pride v velikem številu. Važne zadeve pridejo na red. j Kandidat Lausche bo obiskal 32 mesl po državi Ohio V torek zjutraj bo odpotoval župan Frank J. Lausche na kampanjsko turo po državi Ohio. Obiskal bo 32 mest po centralnem in južnem delu, predvsem tam, kjer ni še toliko poznan. Radi kratko odmerjenega časa ne bo mogel obiskati raznih naselbin, kjer so Slovenci, obiskal jih bo pa gotovo v jesenski kampanji. Imel bo govore v sledečih mestih: v torek opoldne bo govoril v St. Clairville, zvečer v Cadiz. V sredo zvečer v Lancaster, v četrtek opoldne v Circleville, zvečer v Chillicothe. V petek opoldne bo govoril v HilLsboro, zvečer v Portsmouth; v soboto in nedeljo bo imel shode v Cincinnati in okolici. V pondeljek 1. maja bo v Lima, 2. maja v Toledo, 3. maja v Marietta, 4. maja v Newark, 5. maja bo v Akronu in najbrže bo prišel takrat tudi v Barberton. j Z Lauschetom bo šel na kam-: panjo njegov manager John EJ Lokar in časnikarski poročevalci vseh treh lokalnih ameriških dnevnikov. f! tednu 1L a ^'ssouri bo vprašala K nai določi kak narodni Kfti državi v poča^t ^. Washington Carverju, I mU znanstveniku, tj, . A Pia prisl° v javnost, da jo lie rlra!ilj'ala veliko knjig za IvJ .ne vojnim ujetni- l^ka rižke uietniške tabo" Kl j Je to delala, ve samo Propaganda. J j /J K^ee, Wis., kjer so to-r'Cn J k02arec. gostil- |H(i oteli radi novih fe- l^Piil-'Vlc°-V zvišati na 6 cen-■ Ho irf''6 Proda-ia.i° večje! | 10 centov. Peži; A Po maj0 veliko zaupanje iVtf' da bodo naklGiitili |% Ur.mi in Indiji- Naj- K^i d na to- cla imajo r« bo 0 linijo daleč in r bod ZmanJkalo municije,! ki; ^aveznikižnjimilah-1 |*)p da ameriški milita-^ P Dol (|rugačnega mnenja | '•aj tam zelo skrbi. j rMl; , A Kij- adniki v Washing-1 rodJ0 c,obiti od Amerike j l^ilo 'adij po vojni' hij Ponujajo kupčijskej PW pa zagotovilo, da bo: L'^t) \ ^re,°vska mornari-1 PJu Vq. a£o Zed. državam v jta Dasi je ponudba pi ki- -Se amenški mor-K^'boje iz vzroka, da h ^ 0 trgovsko brodovje Kori ekniovalo z ameri- l Sem. , k?Joh A 11 s10 n' predsednik' Pokj^vske zbornice, bo' hj^* v Rusijo. Povabila; |S)j| Va i a ameriška vlada'; L.' Toda Johnston je Llfvi(jJ'da sme pri posetu' K J' ' karbo hotel in re"! P v b tako za časa bi- : rfeh-i'*1, kot ob vrnitvi, garantirano. L^Cfto. ^ h bo drugi teden kon-( f Obe °dne ženskih [W.Politični stranki na-j LVsk-61* to- ker vesla> da Njih gla's°vi velik faktor: f1' Predsedniških voli-J A I L°stj0 v°Jaški opazovalci z Iv HuPričaku.iGjo, da bo v; ^ na a darila preko, Hne^ravnostx v Nemčijo, j )Sh ^erava ostati na svo-tV' bo enkrat pogna-1 %^'eko. cilj ruske ar-k, Berlin. [Saie A rknji Pripravlja nadalje-1 Hnjf6 "Mein Kampf". Ta' L 1je8a bi bila izc5ana Pa fV-fvi smrti in v kate ' C ^t)'tVZroke poraza Nem-j , ' kako naj se zopet \ ^azijska stranka, da' (, eželo nazaj do moči. j h v a ; tStij, l,bežništvu so dale| i \io 111 doma ukaz, naj I ^trl°trebščin samo za1 ne bo imela od . armada kakih kori- J (in pa priporočajo, letos koiikor naj- iHih' da bodo pomagali SijL armadam, ki so na-k n °svobojenje. j A I V ilQ nistrstvo za delo je >X^im ženskam, da JN, ,.c,° Sest tednov pred Lco ^'i pa bodo izgubile H Prosti zdravniške W,,0 Posebnih in večjih živu Romunija bo kmalu iz vojne, trdijo London. — Mirovne pogoje, ki iih je predložila ruska vlada Ro-nunski, bo slednja kmalu spre-iela, se trdi iz dobro poučenih vi-"ov. Rusija je poslala kopijo teh rurovnih pogojev v pregled tudi Angliji in Ameriki, ki sta jih idobrili. 9,000 LETAL NAD RAJH0M ¥ 72 URAH Na Hitlerjevo Evropo so vrgli zavezniki težo do 15,000 ton bomb. London, 21. apr. — Danes so bili ameriški bombniki nad južno Evropo, dočim so angleški letalci zmetali ponoči nad 5,000 ton bomb na štiri central na nemška mesta. Nemški radio tudi poroča, da so hmeriški bombniki danes bombardirali Bukarešto v Romuniji. Sinoči je letelo več kot 1,000 angleških bombnikov na Kolin in ciruga nemška mesta. To je bila druga največja zračna sila, j ki je še kdaj poletela nad Nem-, čijo. V zadnjih 72 urah je poletelo! nad Hitlerjevo Evropo več kot 9,000 letal, ki so zmetala najmanj 15,000 ton bomb. V glavnem so metali bombe na železnice, da razbijejo nemški armadi prometno zvezo proti obali, kjer se pripravlja invazija. Zavezniška letala so pa danes napadala po severni Italiji z italijanskih baz. Ameriški bombniki so napadli Benetke in vse druge nemške postojanke od Ancone pa do Trsta. Obiskali so tudi ladjedelnice v Tržiču (Monfalcone). T------------ j Newyorcani imajo zdaj žganje iz krompirja New York. —L Včeraj je prišlo v New Yorkv prvič na trg žganje iz krompirja. Žejni meščani so se kar dre-njali za novo vrsto železne vode. Cena je $S.S2 ena P rutinska steklenica. Pravijo, da je tega denarja vredna med brati. V pijači je SO% alkohola, ki je delan iz krompirja, 20 c/r je pa prave viške, stare štiri leta. Vse skupaj ima pa 80.6 prufov. Kdo bi si mislil, da bo plebejski krompir kdaj paradiral v tako važni in visoko spoštovani pijači. NOVI GROBOVI Thomas Kosanac Sinoči je umrl v Women's bolnišnici Thoma Kosanac. Doma je bil iz Brezovice pri Zagrebu in star 59 let. Zapušča soprogo Terezijo roj. Peršin, doma iz Karlovca ter dva sina in dve hčeri: Mrs. Mary Cvetic in Ano Hočevar, sina Antona ter mornarja Petra v Pearl Harborju, ter štiri vnuke. Bil je član društva.sv. Josipa št. 99 HBZ. Pogreb bo v torek zjutraj ob 9:30 iz Grdinovega pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev sv. Pavla na 40. cesti. John Krajačič Sinoči je umrl John Krajačič, rodom Hrvat, stanujoč na 2151 Gehring Ave. Star je bil 61 let, član dr. Zrinjski Fran-kopan 403 HBZ i rt Sv. Imena cerkve sv. Nikolaja. Zapušča soprogo Marijo roj. Dudič, sinove : Pfc. Johna, Pvt. Walter-ja, Pfc. Micka, Sgt. Elija in Dragotina, v starem kraju pa hčer Marijo in eno sestro. Pogreb bo v torek ob devetih iz Ferfoliatovega pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev sv. Nikolaja na Superior in 36. cesta. Iz bolnišnice Mrs. Ana Leskovic, 1449 E. 172. St. se je vrnila iz St. Alexis bolnišnice. Prijateljice jo lahko zdaj obiščejo na domu. Mrs. Julia Vidmar, 1011 VE. 71. St. se je vrnila iz Womans bolnišnice. Prijateljice jo lahko obiščejo na domu. Seja čričkov V nedeljo popoldne ob dveh bo seja staršev mladinskega pevske-' ga zbora črički. Seja bo v šoli sv. Lovrenca. Vsi starši naj pridejo. Mestna vlada in policija v Clevelandu so si zopet v laseh Med elevelandsko policijo in administracijo vlada zopet skrajno napeto razmer-pe, Kdo bo zmagal, se ob tem času še ne ve. Začelo se je s tem, da je varnostni direktor Cele-brezze zahteval od bVatskega policijskega društva, naj predloži svoje knjige, ker bi rad vedel, kam je šel denar od lanske dobrodelne prireditve, ki je baje prinesla vse do $60,000 v blagajno. Uradniki so se pa uprli in nočejo izročiti knjig. Direktor Ce-lebrezze trdi, da je bil denar javno nabran in da je publika upravičena vedeti, kam je šel denar. Tedaj je stopil vmes župan Lausche, ki je ukazal policijskemu načelniku Matowitzu, da dobi blagajniške knjige od društva. Ako uradniki ne bodo hoteli izročiti knjig, jih bo načelnik obtožil nepokorščine. Uradniki policijskega društva pravijo, da je ni sile na svetu, ki bi dobila knjige v roke, ako člani od-glasujejo, da knjig ne izroče. Kupujte vojne znamke! Obisk iz Lemonta V družbi msgr. B. J. Poni-kvarja nas je včeraj obiskal v uredništvu prijazni misijonar p. Alojzij iz Lemonta. Prišel je na 40 urno pobožnost k sv. Vidu, ki se bo pričela v nedeljo pri sv. maši ob 8:30 in se bo končala v torek zvečer. Navzočih po tudi več drugih gg. duhovnikov. V bolnišnico Anton Potočnik, 6223 Glass Ave. je bil odpeljan v Mestno bolnišnico, želimo mu, da bi kmalu okreval. Za Lauschetovo kampanjo V našem uradu so bili izročeni sledeči darovi za Lauschetovo kampanjo: po $5 so prispevali: Mr. in Mrs. Frank Gabriel, 1210 E. 60. St., Mary Sedmak, 1027 E. 61. St. Mr. in Mrs. Anthony Petkovšek, 965 Addison Rd. Ag-I nes Bukovec, 9702 North Blvd. je dala pa $2. Najlepša hvala vsem skupaj. Za kantino Za Cathedral kantino sta darovala Mr. in Mrs. Frank Gabriel, 1210 E. 60. St. $5.00. Lepa hvala. IZ BOJNE FRONTE (Sobota 22. aprila) RUSIJA — Večji boji so v Poljski pod Karpati. O bojih pri Sevastopolu ni nobenih poseb-' nih novic danes. PACIFIK — Ameriški bombni-J ki so bombardirali Novo Gvinejo in potopili Japoncem 1,000 tonsko ladjo. j KITAJSKA — 60,000 Japoncev prodira proti važnem železniškem križišču na Kitajskem.' V Indiji so zavezniki vrgli Japonce nazaj v hribe pri Im-phalu. INVAZIJA — General Patton1 je dospel v Anglijo, da pomaga pri načrtih za invazijo. j Lauschetov nasprotnik je prišel po glasove | v Cleveland J Včeraj je prišel v Cleveland James W. Huffman, ki se pote-jguje za demokratsko guverner-sko nominacijo, torej je kandidat na isti listi kot župan Lau-jsehe. Z njim je prišel bivši guverner in bivši senator Vid Do-! nahey, ki je tast kandidata. Oba, Huffman in Donahey, sta stopila takoj v dogovore z lokalno demokratsko organiža-j Jcijo, katere načelnik je Ray T.i j Miller. Organizacija se ni še izjavila za nobenega kandidata1 •in Huffman bi jo rad dobil na j svojo stran. Lausche se ni še z I nobeno besedo izjavil, da išče odobritve demokratske organizacije, vendar je pa splošno mnenje, da ga bo organizacija indorsirala, ker ve, da je Lausche izmed vseh kandidatov najmočnejši. ■-o-- Kupujte vojne bonde! Nad 26 let stari ne bodo klicani pred mesec junijem Urad za obvezno vojaško slu-I žbo je včeraj izjavil, da moški | ki so v starosti med 26 in 37 leti, ! ne bodo klicani v uniformo, vsaj pred 1: junijem ne. Najbrže tudi oni ne bodo klicani, ki so že bili pred zdravniško komisijo. Ta odredba ni nova, ampak je I samo podaljšanje one od 8. aprila, ko je bilo naročeno nabornim komisijam, naj zaenkrat n^ kličejo v armado moških nad 26 let starih. Torej taki moški, ki so v važni industriji, ali pri kakem drugem delu, ki pomaga k vojnemu naporu, pred 1. junijem ne bodo klicani, Če so nad 26 let stari. -o—- BAD0GLI0 JE SESTAVIL NOVO VLADO Badoglio je še premier, grof Sforza je tudi postal minister. Neapelj, 21. apr. — Maršal Pietro Badoglio je sestavil novo italijansko vlado, v kateri je on ostal premier in minister zunanjih zadev, dočim so stopili v vlado zastopniki vseh šestih političnih strank. Od prejšnje vlade so ostali ministri za vojno, mornarico,in j zrakoplovbo, dočim so bila druga mesta razdeljena med šest! političnih strank. Vodja komunistov, Ercole Er-j coli, ki se je nedavno vrnil iz: Moskve, je postal minister brez : portfelja, ravno tako grof Car-j lo Sforza, ki se je nedavno vr-l nil iz Amerike in stari filozof Benedetto Croce. Lista nove vlade je bila predložena kralju Emanuelu v odobritev in najbrže tudi prestolonasledniku Umbertu, ki bo prevzel vlado po zavzetju Rima. .Značilnost te nove vlade je, da so v njej zastopane vse glavne politične stranke, torej ne bo imela nova vlada nobene} opozicije od zunaj. Vodja komunistov, Ercoli, je prišel v vlado na zahtevo grofa ' Sforze. Socialistično stranko j zastopa v vladi Pietro Mancini. Pfc. Ernest R. Centa iz E. 162. St. je prišel za nekaj dni na dopust, ker je končal šolo za radij-' skega operatorja v Army Air, Force, Madison, Wis. Tam je! pustil svojega brata dvojčka j Emila. Prej je bil Emil v Ama-J rillo, Texas in se nista videla 7; mesecev. Emil se zdaj uči za .radij skega mehanika. Njegov naslov je: Pvt. Emil J. Centa, 35913910, 29th T. S. S. Bks. 2660, Truax Field, Madison, Wis. Ernest pa odpotuje v pondeljek v Florido, kjer bo nadaljeval svoje študije v radiu. » m n ' Mrs. Theresa Verbič, 983 E. 76. St. je prejela od sina Johna lepe rože za veliko noč. Naročila mu je sobotno Ameriško Domovino na naslov: Cpl. John J. Ver-bic, 35320097 Hq. Btry. 378 (AAA) A. W. Bil. APO 610 c/o Postmaster New York, N. Y. RH M K Vojni oddelek je obvestil družino John Travnik, 1232 E. 173. St., da je štet med pogrešane od 16. februarja v akciji v Italiji sin Albert. Pri pehoti je služil od junija 1941, preko morja je bil pa od lanskega julija. Dva njegova brata sta v armadi in sicer služi Pfc. Frederick v Miss, in Pvt. Anthony na Novi Gvineji. Ik Ml M Vojni oddelek je obvestil družino Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Poni-! kvar, 1070 E. 61. St., da je bil njih sin Louis 20. marca ranjen na fronti pod Rimom od štirih krogel iz strojnice. Zadele so ga v noge in trebuh. Toda rane se celijo in obrača se mu že na bolje. ^ez morje je bil poslan v januarju. fte Bai Pfc. Louis J. Gabrenja, sin Mr. in Mrs. John Gabrenja, 22010 Ivan Ave. je prišel domov na dopust potem, ko je bil čez morje.28 mesecev. Bil je na otoku Curacao, Trinidadu in Nizozemski Indiji. Doma bo ostal 20 dni in prijatelji so vabljeni, da ga obiščejo. cos Be Mrs. Julia Makše, 997 E. 63. St. je naročila sobotno Ameriško Domovino za sina, ki je v Angliji. Njegov, naslov je: Pfc. Joseph Makse, 35059066 Btry D, 635th AAA, AW Bn. APO 597 c/o Postmaster New York, N. Y. fHy^ fff'' Mrs. M. Race, 1114 E. 77. St. je naročila sobotno Ameriško Domovino za sina na naslov: Pfc. Stanley V. Race, 35306488 Light Weight Report. Co. 582nd S. A. W. Bn. APO 650 c/o Postmaster New York, N. Y. m» ma m. Frank in Frances Majer, 6732 Edna Ave. sta naročila sobotno Ameriško Domovino za sina Stanleya, ki je v Angliji. Njegov naslov je: Sgt. Stanley F. Majer, 35284619, 88th Station Comp. Sqdn. APO 557 c/o Postmaster Nejv York, N. Y. ODLIKOVAN SLOVENSKI JUNAK S/Sgt. Leonard Sterle, sin družine John Sterle, 6713 Edna Ave., je bil odlikovan v A n g 1 i j i z izrednim letalskim križcem (D. F. C.) Čestitamo! VSAK IMA PRAVICO DELATI, IZJAVLJA ŽUPAN LAUSCHE Sandusky, O. — Frank Lausche, ki je imel v tem mestu govor pred Rotary klubom, je apeliral na delavske unije, naj nehajo z naporom, da bi monopoli-zirale vse delavstvo, ker sicer bodo naletele na odpor pri narodu. "Unije bodo naletele pri tem na prav tak odpor, kot mogočne korporacije," je rekel Lausche. "Ako bodo šle v tej smeri naprej, bodo postale močnejše kot pa naša vlada. Ameriškim državljanom garantira ustava, da smejo delati, pa če so člani delavskih unij ali ne." -o-- * "AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER (JAMBS DEBBTVEC, Editor) •117 St. Clair Ave. HXnderton «628 Cleveland I. Ohio- Published dally axcept Sundays and Holidays NAROČNINA: Za Ameriko in Kanado na leto $6.50. Za Cleveland, po poŠti, celo leto »7.50 Za Ameriko in Kanado, pol leta $3.50. Za Cleveland, po poŠti, pol leta $4.00 Za Ameriko in Kanado, četrt leta $2.00. Za Cleveland, po pošti Četrt leta $2.25 Za Cleveland In Euclid, po raznašalclh: Celo leto $6.50. pol leta $3.50. četrt leta $2.00 Posamezna številka 3 cente SUBSCRIPTION RATES: United States and Canada, $6.50 per year. Cleveland, bv mall, $7.50 per year U. S. and Canada, $3.50 lor 6 months, Cleveland, by mall. $4.00 for 6 months V. S. and Canada $2.00 for 3 months. Cleveland by mall $2.25 lor 3 months Cleveland and Euclid by Carrier $6.50 per year: $3.50 lor 6 months. $2.00 for 3 months. Single copies 3 cents Entered as second-class matter January 5th, 1909, at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3d, 1878. No. 95 Sat., April 22, 1944 Kaj je s Papenom? V sedanjih silnih stiskah in zagatah Nemčije se človek nehote vpraša, kaj je z znanim nemškim diplomatom stare šole von Papenom, ki je kot nemški poslanik na Dunaju utrl •in ugladil pot znanemu "anšlusu" in ki je sedaj nemški poslanik v Ankari. Da je danes še živ, se ima Franz von Papen zahvaliti dejstvu, da se vsi njegovi mnogoštevilni in trpki sovražniki boje izvršiti nad njim umor. Njegovi poglavitni stebri, na katere se naslanja, so junkerji stare šole in pan-Germani. Hitlerju je bil takoj v začetku dobrodošel, ker je potreboval "frontnega moža" olikanih manir v salonih domače visoke družbe, kakor tudi v prestolnicah drugih držav, kjer naj bi mil našel apizarje. Drugi nacist, ki je tudi kvalificiran v tem razredu, je Joachim von Ribbentrop, nacijski minister zunanjih zadev. Ribbentrop in von Papen se smrtno sovražita in nič jima ne bi bilo v večje zadoščenje in veselje, kakor če bi mogla drug drugemu prerezati vrat. Goering in vsa ostala Hitlerjeva hierarhija sovraži Pa-pena. Oni bi ga bili že davno spravili s pota in s tega sveta — ob času splošne čistke je malo manjkalo, da niso uresničili svojih namer — toda od takrat so bili potisnjeni v kot, -kjer si zdaj nervozno grizejo, nohte ter čakajo, da izvrši že-nialni Papen svoj fatalni ponesrečeni skok na svojem visokem trapezu. Nemci stare šole so za Papena, ker se spominjajo, kaj je storil, ko se je njihov svet zrušil v Versaillesu; pa tudi ostalo nemško ljudstvo na splošno veruje vanj. Hitlerjevi verniki so ga sprejeli enostavno zato, ker ga je Fuehrer uradno sankcioniral. Himmler, Goering, Goebbels in Ribbentrop so si že mnogo prizadeli, da bi spravili von Papena izpod nog. Toda, ker so se razmere izpremenile, je Himmler pričel zdaj dvomiti o modrosti in pravilnosti takšne poteze. On namreč ve kakor ve tisoče drugih, da stori von Papen vse, kar je v njegovih močeh, da doseže in izposluje pobotan mir. In dalje je Himmler dovolj prevejan, da ve, da bo stari aristokrat (von Papen) najbrže izbegnil plačilu in splošnemu maščevanju, ko bo.napočila za Nemčijo ura obračuna. Kajti von Papen, kakor je zvit in spletkarski, se je vedno skrbno čuval, da ni bil soodgovoren za aktualna nacijska grozodejstva ter ni tudi nikoli imel svoje roke v židovskih pogromih. Fon Papen je aristokrat stare Nemčije. On je grof stare monarhije in ne novopečen grofovski fakir, kakor je Ribbentrop, iz katerega so šele naciji naredili "grofa." Franz von Papen se nagiba k restoraciji monarhije. Republika in diktatura se v Nemčiji nista obnesli in von Papen je trdno prepričan, da bi bilo nemško ljudstvo srečno in zadovoljno samo pod žezlom Hohenzollerncev, obdanih od strumnih, s petami skupaj bijočih nemških oficirjev, ki bi prispevali k sliki sijaja starega dvora. Nobenega dvoma ni, da smatra Papen samega sebe za moža, ki ga je določila usoda, da reši Nemčijo pred njenimi sovražniki ter jo potisne zopet proti njeni karieri snovanja novih vojn. O bodočnosti Nemčije je nešteto ugibanj, za katera pa se Papen mal'o zmeni. On je praktičen človek. Von Papen deluje s>iTojo pot, in dasi dela nešteto napak, ima v svojem delu zaznamovati tudi nešteto uspehov, to pa zato, ker je pogumen in se ne boji tvegati. Njegove izkušnje v Ameriki pred prvo svetovno vojno, njegov delež, ki ga je doprinesel pri oblikovanju prve nemške weimarske republike, meteorski dvig Hitlerja in zavrženje verzajske pogodbe, vse to je von Papena utrdilo v prepričanju, da se človeška narava v zadnjih dvajsetih letih ni izpremenila in se tudi ne bo ob podpisu prihodnje mirovne pogodbe. Von Papen polaga vsa svoja upanja in nade na pričakovanje, da bodo zavladali spori zaradi povojne ureditve sveta. Mali narodi ne bodo zadovoljni z odloki velikih narodov. Veliki narodi tudi ne bodo mogli doseči nobenega soglasnega sporazuma. Nemčija bo nadzorovana po zavezniških četah, toda njeno ljudstvo bo ostalo takšno, kakršno je in kakršno je zmerom bilo. Od vsega početka je bila nemška mladina vzgajana v sovraštvu do ostalega sveta, in zavest o rojstnih pravicah čistega arijskega pokolenja ne bo še dolgo dolgo obledala v njenih možganih. Nemčija je trdno odločena, nadaljevati s spletkami za tretjo svetovno vojno. V to vojno bo pripravljena skočiti na vrat na nos takoj, čim bo okrevala od ran sedanje vojne. V teh homatijah pa bo imel prevejani lisjak von Papen široko in hvaležno polje svojega dela. TO IN ONO Urad za vojno produkcijo je odločil ali ukazal, da ne bo nobenih novih avtov, dokler ne bo premagana Nemčija ali Japonska. S to odredbo bo dfje stalo ob cesti mnogo telefonskih in brzojavnih drogov, pa tudi marsikateri pešak bo dlje hodil po tem božjem svetu. :;< jjt Kar ženske v južnem delu države Ohio najbolj skrbi je to, če ima kandidat Lausche vedno tako skuštrane lase. To je vse, kar jim je v njegovi platformi uganka. Demokratinje najbrže ne vedo, cj,a France raje "pokampla" druge kot samega sebe. Popravek na željo Mr. Zalar ja Mr. Joseph Zalar, tajnik JPO-SS, mi piše: "V Ameriški Domovini z dne 7. aprila pišete, da nas je g. Fotič pozval k ustanovitvi JPO-SS. Tu ste popolnoma v zmoti. JPO-SS je bil ustanovljen po predstavnikih ali zastopnikih podpornih organzacij. Gospod Fotič ni imel . . . pri tem nič opraviti. Zato se zelo čudim, kako morete kaj takega trditi in v javnost poročati. Upam in pričakujem, da boste ono trditev, da nas "je g. Fotič k ustanovitvi JPO-SS pozval," popravili." Rade volje Qbjavljam ta izvleček iz pisma g. Zalarja. Če sem bil v zmoti, kot trdi Mr. Zalar, se dam rad poučiti. In na pričevanje Mr. Zalarja se zanesem. Ko sem ono reč zapisal, sem morda preveč zaupal svojemu spominu, ki mi je de-jaj, da sem še v Kanadi bral nekje tako zapisano v tistih časih, ko je časopisje začelo prinašati poročila o ustanovitvi JPO-SS. Ker zdaj vidim, da me je spomin varal, naj le obvelja beseda Mr. Zalarja in ne moja, kar se te zadeve tiče. Njemu pa hvala za prijazno opozorilo! P. Bernard Ambrožič -o- Ob 25. obletnici Da ne pozabi jezika Wyandotte, Mich.—Pošiljam naročino kar za tri leta, da bo nekaj časa mir in sicer za eno leto nazaj, za tekoče leto in za 1945. Nekaj časa ste me Vi čakali, nekaj časa Vas bom pa jaz, pa bo O. K. Da Vam nisem pa prej poslal, je krivda pa Vaša, ki me niste tir j ali. Naj Vam povem, da zelo rad čitam Ameriško Domovino, ki mi prihaja vsak dan. Saj bi drugače menda kar pozabil, da sem še Slovenec. Sem namreč že polnih 34 let med drugorod-ci. Enkrat sem bil v Clevelan-du, ko je bil še živ moj stari prijatelj John Brus, ki je bil tudi moj sosed iz stare domovine. No, pa imam tam pri vas še vedno nekaj starih prijateljev, ki so gotovo še pri dobrem zdravju, to je Louis Ur-bas, grocerist, in Ivan Toma-žič, tudi trgovec in še več drugih. Seveda z Johnom Brusom sva se pa najbolj razumela, kot najožja rojaka. Bil je res fin dečko in škoda je, da je moral tako kmalu pod zemljo. Zelo rad čitam "Če verjamete, al' pa ne," ker me zelo kratkočasi tisto pisanje o kempi. Take stvari mene zelo zanimajo, ker sem tudi jaz lovec, čeprav v starem kraju nisem imel puške v rokah drugače, kot pri vojakih tri leta. Tam so smeli samo "firštovi" lovit. No, enkrat sem jim pa le izmaknil enega zajca, ki sem ga ujel na zanko blizu hiše. Naš oče so bili pa v tem večji mojster in so marsikateremu pomagali v večna lovišča. Kar se mi od Ameriške Domovine tako dopade je to, ker se tako krepko potegne za našo katoliško vero in ker je tako trden demokratski list. Včasih si želim, da bi rad prebival tam med vami v Cleve-landu. Toda iz domovine sem prišel v Cleveland, kjer sem pa ostal samo dva meseca, od takrat sem pa vedno med ameriškim svetom. Žena ne zna slovensko in zato redno vsak dan čitam Ameriško Domovino, da še jaz ne pozabim naš lep jezik. Pošiljam Vam najlepše pozdrave, tako tudi mojim prijateljem ter sploh vsem Slovencem v Clevelandu, Chas. Kohler, 13145 Chestnut St. Wyandotte, Mich. trumoma prihajal, da se ob krsti poslovi od nje. Da zaslužila je to. Ona je izjema, s tem pa ni rečeno, da ne bi mogla ali ne smela imeti posnemalcev. Opravičeno se pritožujemo nad meh-kužnostjo naše nove generacije, katera hoče živeti le bolj ko-modno, z malo skrbjo v materinstvu, z vso udobnostjo. Kam bo to privedlo naš nekdaj tako jeklen narod? Naša nova generacija bo ugonobila naš narod s prekomodnim življenjem, s strahom pred malo požrtvovalnostjo in vse to v morju ameri-kanizma, ki nudi mladini udobnost vrh udobnosti, brez žrtev, da bi skrbeli za vzgojo družine, ki je največje bogstavo staršev, največji blagoslov za državo in narod, ki se mu na ta način zagotovi nadaljno življenje. Da, malo je takih mater. Pred sabo jo imamo, če tudi njeno truplo že počiva v hladnem grobu. Ni umrla zato, ker je bila mati osmim otrokom, umrla je kakor mrjo danes številni drugi, mladi in stari. Ne spodti-kajmo se nad tem, kajti bila je pridna in delavna in pri vsem tem tudi globoko verna. l4aj ji bo ohranjen časten spomin. Delala je do zadnjega zdi-ha, to je častno, pa je tudi molila in to pa je najbolj častno. S tem dvojim je izpolnila človeško in božjo postavo. Ker je vepvala, je po veri tudi živela in umrla in tako postala za vedno srečna. Blagor njej! Dolgost življenja nima pomena, ta je pač potrebna zato, da človek bolj in bolj spoznava, kako minljivo in prazno je to zemeljsko življenje brez vere in brez Boga. Za to jo blagru-jemo. Njen vzgled je tako plemenit, da naj bi ga narod ohranil za vselej. Naj bo na tem mestu izraženo naše iskreno sožalje njenemu očetu, soprogu Johnu, sinovom in hčeram ter sorodnikom. Vendar pa ne žalujte preveč za njo, veselijte se, da je tako častno skončala in dodelala. Naj se sedaj veseli pri Bogu, kjer bo prosila tudi za vas. Blag ji spomin. A. G. Rittman, O— Pošiljam Vam zopet naročnino za eno leto. List, Ameriška Domovina, se mi zelo dopade ter ne bi hotela biti brez njega. Posebno uredniški članki, ti mi posebno ugajajo. Kar je pisanja o Slovencih v starem kraju, vse izrežem in denem v svoj "scrap book." Le še tako naprej in Vam želim mnogo sreče in uspeha pri Vašem delu. Z odličnim spoštovanjem, Vas pozdravlja Emma C. Yanesh Tudi mi smo za Lauscheta Lisbon, O.—Torej kot razvi-dim iz Ameriške Domovine je elevelandski župan Frank Lausche kandidat za našega guvernerja. Videl sem tudi, da v vašem uradu zbirate prispevke za njegovo kampanjo, da bo ložje zmagal. Tudi jaz sem si prihranil $1 in ga pošiljam v isti namen. Ni sicer veliko, pa kolikor imam, toliko dam. Pošljite mi njegovo sliko, cla bom videl, kak fant je to, ki ga'priporočate. Pa gotovo mora biti mož na pravem mestu, če ga Vi priporočate. Zato bom tudi jaz zanj volil. Državljan sem že od leta 1906 in sem že za dosti guvernerjev volil. No, zdaj bom pa enkrat za našega rojaka. Jaz sem vedno volil z demokratsko stranko, na republikance ne dam nič. Pozdravljam rojake širom Amerike, posebno pa po državi Ohio in jim toplo priporočam, naj store vse v njih moči, da bomo izvolili Frank Lauscheta za našega guvernerja. Frank Kroteč -o- V juniju 1940 je imel Rim 1,348,700 prebivalcev. KIIIIMIHIIIIMH Ci verjamete al' pa ne iiimiminiiiiiH Sedeli smo pri mizi in zamišljeno gledali skozi okna v jesensko naravo, ki se je držala prav tako pusto, kot smo se mi. Najbrže smo v mislih blagrovali našega Franceta, ki se je spustil z bufalco po svetu, da si nakole-dva življenjskih sil v tej ali oni kleti naših farmarjev. Nam pa ni kazalo drugega, kot da požiramo sline in se tolažimo s spominom na včerajšnji dan, ko ga je bilo "nekoliko preveč." "Pa vseeno se mi zdi racioni-ranje zelo važna in pametna ideja," plane iz ust našega Poldeta. Po zvoku tega stavka je bilo soditi, da je grlo zelo razsušeno. "šur, še take stvari odobravaj, ki niso nikomur podobne," ga zavrne Jim, dočim sem jaz zastopal nevtralne države. "Počakaj, da ti razložim do konca, pa mi boš rad pritrdil, da imam prav. Poglej, če bi bila naša vlada poslala včeraj sem v kempo kakega svojega uradnika, pa magari, če bi mu mi dali košto in bi nam bil dajal pivo na odmerke ali racionira-nje, recimo vsako uro po eno steklenico, marijaceljske kapljice pa po eno žličko na vsake tri ure, pa bi imeli še danes dobršno zalogo v ajsbaksi. Tako je pa prazna kot skedenj spomladi." "če bi bila vlada poslala svojega človeka sem, da bi nam štel pijačo, bi se najbrže nič preveč srečnega ne počutil v naši druščini in pet minut zatem, ko bi kateremu izmed nas začel meriti našo tekočo zalogo, bi že gledal in spraševal, kdaj odpelje vlak proti Washingtonu." "Le pogovorita se, fantička," sem primaknil tedaj tudi jaz svoje misli, "kajti vidva imata na vesti večino naše zaloge. Saj sta se tako nacejala, kot bi šlo za stavko. Svoj živ dan si nisem predstavljal, da more pošten in krščanski človek spraviti vase toliko te robe. Saj Jimu se ne čudim toliko, ki ima precej ene posode, da lahko spravi prilično zalogo, ampak čudil sem se tebi Leo, ko sem videl, kako ti gre. Tekom marjaša se rnvaju na-skrivej opazoval in štel, kateri bo izpraznil več steklenic, številke so bile tako visoke, da si jih nisem mogel obdržati v glavi. Samo to vem, da si zmagal v tekmi ti, Leo." "Kaj ?" zazija Jim, "da me je tale človeček prekosil pri pijači? Tega pa ne verjamem." "Jim, pazi, da Se ne boš pregrešil. Meni ni za nobeno drugo pijačo, ampak pivo mi pa res nekam še dobro gre. Kadar te je volja, Jim, pa bova šla v tekmo. Nič se ne baham, ampak rečem pa, da ko bo tebi pivo že pri ušesih ven gledalo, in boš rekel zapik, bom jaz šele žejen postal." "Vse vajine besede nimajo zdaj nobenega pomena," ju očetovsko poučim. "Vprašanje je zdaj med nami samo to, kje bi se dobilo kako kapljico, ko je nedelja in povsod zaprto. Tako fino kosilo pa ga ni s čem po-plaknit. France je res prav imel, ko je zjutraj jamral o žeji in jo potem postavil na oltar domovine kot žrtev za vojni napor." "Nikar se ne jezi," me tolaži hišni gazda. "Ravnaj se po lepem slovenskem reku: kar danes lahko storiš, ne odlašaj do jutri. In mi smo včeraj prav z' lahkoto opravili tisto delo in uničevali 18. amendment. Drugič pripeljite pa s seboj zalogo za možake, ne pa za otroke." "čakajta malo," sem zavpil jaz tedaj, "nekdo se je pripeljal z avtom. Kdo neki? Ta bo lepa, če smo dobili vezite, pa ni nobene stvari pri hiši, s katero bi postregli. Blom skočil pogledat ven, kdo, je." Kaj pravite, kdo si nas je prišel ogledat? -o-— Sveža zelenjava n8!",, Marsikdo bi si misij' mu ni tako, ampak « ! je, da je zelenjava^ brana z vrta najbolj93' site na korenju ali P« paradižnikih ali kuo«j^ ste videli, da sveže utrP; vrtu so veliko bolj o*" pa če dalj časa stoje ob --o——" MALI OGLAjl Hiša naprosi Proda se hiša za 2 « E. 71. cesti blizu St. c'; 7 sob spodaj, 4 zgP63, že. Se lahko vselite maja. Podrobnosti izve' J- Tisovic j 1366 Marque"jJ blizu 55. ceste in St. 0 DTLTdobi c g b dom najboljših del»vS pogojev v CLEVELAND" nujno potrebuje mo šk< in zen sk< Plača od f, med najvišJ"1 48 do 60 * Različna dela. A j izučeni, vas treniralJ , .iijf Za vašo udobnost' . posredovalnice za se v najbllZjl PROSTO* 1368 West 3rd severno od SuPe Square ,ri or, 880 East 72ndp« severno od St. ^ 17000 St. Cla^ glavna tov Kupujte vojnp Ixmdc! BESEDA IZ NARODA ProfeciJ5l kvalifikaj- To je naša maj*1"^/ cija. Tako ho^P0 A a ,,! nam omogoča, ^jK mu v vsakem s 1 U f, osebno pozornost ■ stvo. To tudi vsak član našega J sijsko kvalificira" ' ^ delo. Naše največ J ^ d> pa dobimo od 'f vse storili vestn°^k prinesli vsaj mal bi onim, ki žalujej0' Jj AUGUST F-ij POGREBI« 478 E. 152. St. 1 Jj Zabava za povojni sklad V soboto 22. aprila priredi društvo sv. Jožefa št. 169 KSKJ plesno veselico v Slovenskem delavskem domu na Waterloo Rd. Pričetek ob osmih zvečer. Igral bo znani Pecan orkester. Za dobro zabavo in okrepčila bo poskrbljeno v polni meri. Čisti dobiček te prireditve bo podeljen v sklad prizadete vojake in sirote. Društvo si je nadelo plemenito nalogo zbrati kolikor mogoče močan fond, iz kate. rega se bo pomagalo pomoči potrebnim. Pričakujemo, da se bo občinstvo odzvalo na tej prireditvi v velikem številu. Namen je plemenit, zabava bo prvovrstna, godba ena najboljših. Fantje in dekleta, možje in žene, stari in mladi vsi se udeležite te naše prireditve. Zagotavljam vas, da vam bo žal. Pobeljene bedo tudi nagrade srečnim'v vsoti sto dolarjev, katero vsoto so darovali naši za-j vedni profesijonisti in trgovci.' Odbor, ki je na delu za priredi- ; tev in zbiranje, prispevkov in ki bo skrbel, da bo denar izročen v prave roke je sledeč: August Svetek, Mike Zlate, Frances Les-; kovec, Jennie Zagoi*c, Mary Vav-tar, Dorothy Ferra, John Pez-dirtz in Joe Ferra. Označeni odbor se'je potrudil, da bo vsem, ki se boste udeležili nocojšnje prireditve, postreženo kar najboljše mogoče. John Pezdirtz. I Ob svežem grobu ! Zopet sem pri grobu. Ker se pa ti grobovi množijo vsak dan, zato jim moramo slediti za kr-I stami, da si na "grobu utrgamo | svežo cvetlico. Danes sem se namenil napisati o posebnem i grobu, v katerega smo položili truplo blage soproge in ljubeče ■ matere, za katero žaluje števil-i na družina in sorodniki ter i mnogi prijatelji. K temu grobu j naj bi prišli obe generaciji na-! šega naroda, prva ali stara, ka-' kor tudi druga ali nova genera- ■ cija. j Menda je danes grob prvič i sprejel vse izredno slovensko 1 hčer in mater, blagopokojno i Marijo Sterle, rojeno Hrovat. ' Rojena je bila tu in izhaja iz | verne slovenske družine. Umr-: la je v starosti 45 let. Bila .je j častna mati osmih otrok. Trije njeni sinovi služijo v armadi Strica Sama in ki so ob Času smrti svoje matere na tisoče milj daleč od doma, štirje otroci pohajajo še v vsakdanjo šolo in ena hči pa je že poročena. Slovenski narod, pridi k temu grobu. Spoštljivo se prikloni, povesi glavo in izkazi zadnjo čast hčeri svojega naroda, ki je dala vzgled drugi generaciji, svojim tovarišicam in nam vsem, da marsikateri lahko ob njenem grobu povesi oči. Prav je imel narod, ki je Le tako naprej! V nedeljo 23. aprila bodo članice društva Waterloo Grove, Woodman Circle št. 110 praznovale 25 letnico društvenega Obstanka z večerjo in plesom. Prvega tega leta smo se združile z našimi sestrami, ki so vodile svoje društvo pod imenom Friendship Grove: • Kot predsednica z veseljem sporočam, da delamo složno skupaj in da je bil ta korak previdno napravljen. Večerjo bomo servirale ob šeT stih, potem pa bo kratek muzi-kalni program, ki nam ga bosta podali gdč. Marie Tomarič in Mary Sever. Za plesaželjne bodo skrbeli Vadnalovi in to bo ob osmih. Ples bo v obeh dvoranah. Vse članice in prijatelji so vljudno vabljeni, da nas obiščejo ob tej priliki. Na svidenje, Celia Jacklitz. DELO DOBIJO Moški ali ženske 16 do 60 Poln ali delni čas Dobra plača od ure in delo od kosa The F. Zimmerman Co. W. 110. St. & Berea Rd. (95) Stalno delo za Sestavo ogrodja Težake Delo pri lesu Press operatorje Mehanike Učence Dobra plača in overtime American Coach & Body Co. 9503 Woodland Ave. GA 3160 (104) DELO DOBUO Lepo posestvo Naprodaj je krasno posestvo, obsegajoče 5 akrov, moderna hiša 15 sob colonial tip. Cena je samo $16,500. Odprto za ogled v nedeljo. Nahaja se na Chardon Rd. 1000 čevljev vzhodno od Bishop Rd. Za več informacij pokličite IV 0090. (99) Ugoden kup Naprodaj je hiša na 663 E. 96. St., 6 sob za eno družino, velika sprejemna soba, zidan fire place, 3 spalnice, avtomatični vodni grelec, zimska okna in vrata. Tudi pohištvo se proda. Lastnik odide iz mesta. Zglasite se istotam. (98) Popravim pohištvo Ako potrebuje vaše pohiitvo popravila. vam to napravim dobro in po zmerni ceni. MU 3729 John Lukanc 698 E. 159. St. (Sat, x) Soba se odda Odda se velika opremljena soba za 2 dekleti. Pokličite EN 2336. (96) Učenci in izkušeni Na Lathe stroje Turet Lathe operatorji Roll Grinderji Milling Machine operatorji Delavci za kafeterijo Težaki in pomagači Najvišja plača za začetek Delo 55 ur na teden in plačano za 623/4ur The YoderCo. W. 55th St. in Walworth Ave. 2 cesti od Lorain in W. 53. St. ___(98) oskrbnice Poln čas 5:10 popoldne do 1:40 zj utraj ' Šest noči v tednu v mestu- 750 Huron Rd., ali 700 Prospect Plača $31.20 na teden. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. Ako ste zdaj zaposleni pri vojnem delu, se ne priglasite Employment Office odprt od 8 zjutraj do 5 popoldne vsak dan, razen v nedeljo. Zahteva se dokaz o državljanstvu. 700 Prospect Ave., Soba 901 (x) MORE ENGLISH NEWS ST. VITUS TRINERJEVO GRENKO VINO IN PODLAGA ZDRAVJU Čistoča v prebavnem sistemu je podlaga zdravju. In to je pa težkoča: mi govorimo o čisti politiki, imeti hočemo avto čist,—toda posvečamo malo pozornosti čistoči svojega telesa. In kaj je posledica? Slab tek, zaprtje, plini, glavobol, moteno spanje. In kaj je najboljša pomoč? Trinerjevo Grenko Vino z vitaminom B-l. Rabite ga kot predpisano in videli boste, da bo ta zanesljiva želodčna preparaci.ia in lahno odvajalno sredstvo, počistila vaš sistem in ga obdržala čistega. Počutili se boste močne in dobro. Vsak lekarnar ga ima v prodaji, toda če ga ne morete dobiti v vaši soseščini v teh dneh. pišite: Jos. Triner Corp., 1333 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago 8, 111. Moške in ženske splošna tovarniška dela se potrebuje » 6 dni v tednu < 48 ur dela na teden Plača za ZAČETEK Moški 77^c na uro 2enske 62^c na uro Morate imeti izkazilo držav-lajnstva. Nobena starost ni omejena, ako ste fizično sposobni opravljati delo, ki ga nudimo. Zglasite se n» Employment Office 1256 W. 74. St. National Carbon Co., Inc. (97) ARMY NEWS PRESS OPERATORJI Moški in ženske DELO NA STROJIH Plača od ure in bonus ZA TRUCKE ZA DELO NA JARDU ZA MATERIAL ' Visoka plača od ure The Cleveland Tractor Co. 19300 Euclid Ave. (98) Strehe Nove in za popravo. Pokličite za najnižje cene. Garantirano delo in material. John Saletel, LI 5262. (95) PROGLASI L Sobe želi Ldekle želi dobiti eno, L r» ^opremljene sobe s Filial 60- in 75- cest0- Lt,lT*ai primernega, naj (95) iJ^ce naprodaj |}j0. J Je več vrtnic, ki se ^ Pa lepi grmički, ki le-w ' Jprašajte po 5 uri a 1087 Addison Rd., spo-^ (95) i^emo farmo fij ,.Geneva ali Harpers-jL kuPiH 25 do 35 ak-%t ' na kateri so prilič-4^ePoslopja. Kdor ima ! e^ega> naj .sporoči l^.Kranjc ' 3, Geneva, O. N^ (97) iKlastniki hiš! Ai^ aJamo in inštaliramo IS- •vodo- Vam lah_ |i (jiz sedanjega tan- ' f° galon vode, avto- Jreiec za $16.50. 'Popravljamo in nado-^ sledeče: S« J vodo vodo Nn^'o in vročo vodo )> Dip.ža tanke za vročo vodo Sike"® *a kopalnico ^ela dram° za vsa Plum" ^elo' ^merne cene- Eks" ey ^dams Heating \ Savice 1 Westport Ave. J KE 5461 few (95) Vrnilo selitve So i' maJa bomo prese ^,Cl elavnico in urad i; Ave-v svoje last Lif^ na* 6721 St. Clai] P 89ipnc° bomo pa prese 1st Parmelee Ave- ^ i fijvjj 0rih bomo tudi na r FMoVali to^no vsa ^eia i v našo stroko. i Mohar & Co. Heating and c Sewer Cleaning J Hfi 5188 (C® prodaj Ne ,2a 2 družini, 5 in 5 Šefe ot 170 čevljev dolg, J: Ave. med Addison yi •Stik, 2 družini, 5 in 5 sob, Nrnk0ckyear Ave-bnosti vprašajte JjG.O'Bell E. 71. st. . HE 8726 iH&a v najem ftl eno S°ba s pečj0 za kuha" i i %it ali dve dekleti. Na-1 v uradu tega lista. (95) I> POZOR GOSPODARJI HIŠ! jj A w potrebuje vaša streha popravila, kritja z asfaltom aH že v.aVo žlebov ali novil1. ae z vso zanesljivostjo obrnite do nas, I Ce>n £ 30 let v t3m Podjetju in dobro poznani tudi mnogim ' Plačate lahko prav na lahke obroke. IV The Elaborated Roofing Co. 6115 LORAIN AVE. GArfield 2434 Pokličete, vprašajte za MR. A. LOZ1CH ZA DOBRO PLUMBINGO IN GRETJE POKLIČITE A. J. Budnick & CO. PLUMBING -ent at the invasion of Gloucester, New Britain. He writes that he is well and hopes his friends are too. He will be glad to receive a line from them. His address is: Pfc. Edward Kotnik, USMC, Co. L, 3rd Bn.. 1st Marines, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Doblekar of 1041 E. 72 St., have ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for their son Frank, who is in California, and for their son-in-law John Sustar. •ho is in Bougainville. Their addressee are: Sgt. Frank J. Doblekar, 35511829, 607th Bomb Sqdn. 339 Bomb Group, March Field, Calif. — Pfc. John F. Sustar, 35059031, Co. L, 182nd Inf. APO 716. c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Anthony L. Nosan, so nof Mrs. Mary Nosan of 6102 St. Clair Ave., has returned to camp. His address is: A/C Anthony L. Nosan, 35063240 Sqdn. B-9 Prov. Aircrew Trainee Det., Cochran Field, Macon. Georgia. The address of his brother is a sfollows: Pfc. William A. Nosan, 35529840. 5th Co. T.G.T.A.S.. Fort Knox, Ky. After a 14-month absence, Lt. Richard A. Jaksic of the Air Corps and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaksic, 6111 St. Clair Ave., arrived home on his first leave. He graduated on April 15th at Pampa. Texas, as pilot and was promoted to Lieutenant. Congratulations! Richard is only 20 years old and a fine example of Slovenian manhood. He will be home until April 30. His brother. Lt. Prank, is with the Air Corps somewhere on the Mediterranean. Cpl. John V. Oblak, son of Mrs. Mary Oblak, 15220 Saranac Rd.. has been heard from, writing from New Guinea, 11,000 miles away from home, that the heat is terrific, being around 135 degrees. He is a pharmacist in the hospital. His address is: Cpl. John V. Oblak, 35067030, 49th Gen. Hospital. APO 928. c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. His sister. Mrs. Mary Wclf ordered our Saturday edition for him. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matjasic of 1162 Addison Rd., heard from their son . Raymond, who writes that he Is very busy but he is lonesome for home iu ; the same. They have ordered the Saturday edition of the American Hcmn to be sent to the following address: Sgt. Raymond A. Matjasic. Div. Hdq. 1 Co. Photo Section, 2nd Marine Div.. c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, 1 Calif. ; Thanking the Catholic Youth Or-■ sanitation of St. Vitus for their gift : package and a calendar, Joseph Ucn-1 '• kar, son of Mrs. Frances Ucakar, 1389 t E. 53. St. writes from Italy. He surprised his mother with Easter flower - 2 His address is: Pvt. Joseph Ucakar. I 35306162, 1145 Q. M. 62nd Ser. Op. 3 APO 520. c/o Postmaster, New York, J N. Y. From distant Persia.. Sgt. John F-• Tercek sends Easter greetings to us 3 with a beautiful card, and sends regards to all his Cleveland friends. His '• address Is: Sgt. John F. Tercek, - 35315340. 711th Rv. Opn. Bn Co A, 1 APO 680, c/o Postmaster, New York s N. Y. Cpl. John Pajk, serving somewhereln Italy, made his mother, krs. Josephine Pajk, 6812 Edna Ave., very happy for Easter with flowers. His' present, address is: CrL John Pajk, 35314315 Btry A. 67 AAA Gun Bn., APO 464, . c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. ' From somewhere on the Pacific, Charles Bartol, son of Mr. and Mrs Ignatz Bartol. 6316 Carl Ave., sends best regards to all his friends. His army address is: Pvt. Chas. J. Bartol 35009249, Co. L, 147th Inf., APO 502,' c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. His parents have ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for him. Matt Zabukovec, son of the well-known Collinwood family, sends greetings and wishes for great success to the children's chorus of SWH on Waterloo Road. Matt was one of its charter members and a good pupil. His address is: Matt Zabukovec, A/S Co. K-13, Bks. 36, USNTS, San Diego. 33, Calif. After two months of silence. Mi', and Mrs. Joseph Rezek of 1434 E. 61 St , heard from their son, Lt. Frank, who is a pilot. He writes that he has been promoted to First Lieutenant, and has been so busy, that he didn't have time to write. But he remembered his mother at Easter with flowers. His present address is: 1st Lt. Prank J. Rezek, 01692425, 389th Bomb Gp. 564th Sq. APO 558, c/o Postmaster New York, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Kmc of 1220 E. 74 St., received Easter greetings from her two sons, Frank, who is a tank mechanic in Hawaii, and Louis, who is an aviation mechanic somewhere in England. Their addresses are: Cpl. Frank L. Kmc, 15078919, Co A. 16th Ord. Bn., APO 957. c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif, — S/Sgt. L. A. Kmc. 35517666, 784th Bomb Sq. 466th Bomb Gp. APO 634, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Their mother ordered our Saturday editioy for both of them. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turk of 1046 E. 69 St.. have heard from their son Joseph, who is now in England. His : address is: T/Sgt. Joseph N. Turk, ; 15359119, 82nd and Gen. Hosp. APO 526, c/o Postmaster New York, N. Y. 1 His brother Edmund, serving with the 1 Navy, is somewhere on Newfoundland, 1 his address being: Edmund J. Turk, 1 II. A. 2/C, Med Dept. Navy 103, c-o ] Fleet Post Office, New York, N. Y. Our Saturday edition was ordered by Mrs. Schuster of 7202 Hecker Ave., for her son, whose address is: Pfc. John L. Schuster. 35534793, APO 635, 12 R. C. D. Sqdq. B. c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mirticli, 12815 Kirton Ave., have two sons serving with the Navy .one of whom, Andrew, was home recently for four days. He has been overseas, the first time being when Sicily was taken. Now he is stationed somewhere on the Pacific. His 11 address is: A. W. Mirtich, M. M. 2/C, U.SiS. Orizaba, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco. Calif. The other, Joe, has been across the ocean three times. When he returns from the Pacific, he expects to come home on furlough. Although he likes the Navy, he says home is home. His address is: Joe Mirtich, S 1/C, Armed Guard S. S. Julia L. Dumont, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco. Calif. Both would like to hear from friends. Jacob Intihar of 1180 E. 61 St., ordered the Saturday edition of the American Home for hs son, whose address is: Lt. A. F. Intihar. 0-1557616. 28 Replac. Unit, 6th Replac. Depot APO 709, c/o Postmaster San Francisco. Calif. Mrs. Miklavcic of 524 E. 147 St., subscribed to our Saturday edition for her son, whose address is: Pvt. Anthony A. Miklavcic, Sqdn. 22, Bks. 63 M.A.D. NASTPC, Norman, Okla. Two brothers saw each other for the first time in a year and a half, when Phillip and John Mandel, sons of John Mandel of Waterloo Road, arrived home on 18 day furloughs. Pfc Philip arrived from Sarasota, Florida, on Monday last week, and Fvt. John arrived from Gila Bend, Arizona, on Wednesday. Both are in the Air Corps. John is married to the former Lillian Za.ic and has a 20-month old daughter A letter from Italy, written by Harry J. Križnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Križnik, l-cqquests a few cards from friends and sends- them best regards. His address is: Pvt. Harry J. Križnik, 35914362, APO 15164, c/o Postmaster. 1 New York, N. Y. Greetings to all his friends and relatives are expressed by Rudy Konchan, in a letter to his mother, Mrs. Marian Konchan, 4814 Superior Ave. He is in - the Navy, and his address is: Rudy I Konchan, A/S Co. 494, 11th Bat. 12 I Reg. USNTS, Great Lakes, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ivanc of 1099 E. • 68 St.. ordered the Saturday edition of ' the American Home for their son, ■ whose address is: Louis S. Ivanc, F ■ 2/C B 4-16 Bks. 305, UP. Service I School, USNTS Great Lakes, 111. ■ To keep her son posted on Cleveland ^ doings, Mrs. Agnes Slovenec of 14821 ; Hale Ave., ordered qur Saturday edition ! for her son, who is overseas. He sends . regards to all his friends, who can s write to him at the following address: I Pfc. Edward Joseph Slovenec, V.M.F. ■ 218, 1st MAW Mag. 14, c/o Fleet Post . Office, San Francisco, Calif. : S/Sgt. Stanley J. Koss, serving Uncle i Sam somewhere in England, gave iris mother, Mrs. Ivanka Koss, 955 E. 78 t St., a pleasant surprise, when he ■ wired her flowers for Easter. His ad-1 dress is: S/Sgt. Stanley J. Koss, 15300348 450 Sub. Depot. APO 636, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. t Cpl. Frank J. Martich, son of Mr. t and Mrs. Frank Martich of 15416 Ma-y cauley Ave., sent home an Easter gift of $100 as well as flowers for his TWO OREL EVENTS TOMORROW COMMUNION: The Orels will receive Holy Communion in a body tomorrow morning at the ten o'clock Mas sat which our spiritual adviser Father Baraga will be the celebrant. Confessions will be heard this afternoon and evening so there is ample opportunity for all Orels to be present tomorrow. We'll meet in front of the church at 9:50 A. M. BOWLING Tomorrow, Sunday, April 23 ,the Orels are holding another bowling par-tv at Omarlo's on Superior at E. 68 St. Alleys have been reserved so please be prompt so we don't lose the reservation. Remember tomorrow at 1:30 P. M. at Omarlo's. OREL HIGHLIGHTS Each Orel meeting seems a bit better More fun is had each time For when a crowd like ours gets together One hears old songs like "Clementine." Time: 9 P. M. Place, St. Vitus Club Room. Scene, An Orel Meeting. Why is lt that Prank "Broad-nik" comes late to every meeting? Is it because he likes to make a grand entrance? Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuhel attended their first meeting since entering the married state. Evidently they're still in the "honeymoon stage" for they both look so-o-o happy. By the way Ann .did you read about the "Cover Girl" contest—your wedding picture sure would take the cake. (One quarter, please!) I like "red" no matter what color it is!!! Helen Meglic looked like a million bucks and I do mean "red." Eleanor Karlinger can make any piano—no matter how off tune it is— sound like "heavenly music." Everyone sure gets a "happy expression" on their "maps" when Pres. Matt Mlinar puts "Suzy" on his lap and pours forth with a couple of those well-loved polkas. Two of our most faithful members are Frank Branisel and John Lokar— but one wouldn't think they were there! Both are so-o-o quiet! Could it be bashfulness? Our "Box Hockey Champ," Father Baraga was given some stiff competition when Curly Jo entered the game. Father had to play twice as hard to keep his "Champ" title for Curly Jo sure can play a mean game. By the way, have any of you folk' ever tried drinking "Franka coffee"? It's guaranteed to1 give you more 'sleepless nights." Here's how it all started Frank Mlinar and Frank Pavlich wanted to practice what they learned at cooking school the night before. It's really astonshing, what these men of ours can do! By the way. which of vou boys madt the mistake of putting the coffee intc a panful of dishwater? ... I put it on a bit thick but just think of what we "Orels" have to go through! Everyone was willing to eat but when it comes to washing the dishes! . . . Oh my!!! Frances Zak, the smallest gal in the group, took it upon herself to wash the dishes while pal Ag Kosec dried them. Cup for cup was passed on to Josephine Zajc, who passed them to Ann Golobic. Everything works on the "assembly line" basis these days. Our "Blondie" Millie Erbeznik, better known as "Klepetačka" wastes no time when it comes to give forth with conversation. Say, did any of you know that our Blonde No. 2, Mary Alice Klemencic's nickname is "Mica Angela Pepa"? Oh, oh—there I went and spilled it . . . there'll be consequences, I know—but who cares—I can take it like a "man!" (Ahem!) This is leap year but Josephine Zajc didn't have to do any proposing for on Easter Sunday her coffee maker Frank Pavlich presented her with a "rock." Here's some gossip about a formei Orel member—Mary Repar, a membei : of the Cadet Nurse Corps, received hei "cap" last Wednesday at St. John'; School of Nursing. Congratulations Mary! and God Speed! Be seeing you all at the next Ore meeting and let's all come and maki it a bigger and better one! Right' Right! WEDDING BELLS Last Saturday's wedding ceremony at St. Mary's Church united in marriage Miss Rcsemary Rossa, niece of Mrs. Angela Rossa, 814 E. 156 St.. and Alexander Raines. Another wedding was celebrated last Saturday at St. Vitus Church, uniting Miss Mary Jcrina of 1032 E. 70 St., and Mr. Anthony Rudolf of E. 93 St. St. Francis Church, Superior Ave. and E. 71 St., will be the scene today at 9:30 of the marriage of Miss Josephine Blatnik, granddaughter of Mrs. Simon Widmar, 1158 E. 74 St.. and serviceman Joseph P. Zupančič, son of Mrs. Theresa Zupančič, 6805 Edna Ave. The bride has been employed at Richman Bros, for many years, the groom is stationed at Camp Blanding, Florida, Soloist at the nuptial mass will be tenor Rudy Widmar. who will give the bride away. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the Mass. Open house will be held at the home of Mrs. Widmar. 1158 E. 74 St., from 4:30 P. M. to 10 P. M. The marriage of Mary Margaret Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frank. 651 E. 99 St., to Mr. John Sustarslc. son of Mrs. Mary Sustarsic, 1194 E. 71 St,, Will take place Saturday, April 29. The nuptial Mass will be at 10 A. M. in St. Alyosiijs Church, East 1109th and St. Clair. Custom of open church will be observed. ^MEZNI SEDEŽI NAPRODAJ ZDAJ ll^THEN PHIO OPERA ASSOCIATION PODAJE Itropolitan opera s 5: , lz New Yorka, Edward Johnson, generalni Manaeer, N. '"Blcr, pomož. gen. magr., Earlc R. Lewis, pomoE. gtn. mgr. * ^ tA --i.DO 6 MAJA V PUBLIC AUDITORIUM '>LbEl OF HOFFMANN TANNHAEUSER J«Son X- MA^A PETEK POP. 6. MAJA ^vJDc -p Otcber, Jobin Plnza, Bampton, Lawrencc, Stellman, Melchior, U y—j^gojis, Ballet, Beecham. Singher, Kipnis. Ballet. Breisaeh. \ fpuj^AVIATA LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR V451(i .«lee. De Paolis, Lazzari, Djanel, Albanesc, Votipka, John, . ^nc. Ballot, Beecham. l.azzari, Hawkins. Ballet. Cimtira. t"0s Spored cen—vključilo 20% federalni davek, ^einc predstave: $7.20, $6.00, $4.80, $3.60, $2.40, $1.20. V\h„VNION BANK OF COMMERCE tyj, "»ena lobby — E. 6th in Euclid, Cleveland 14 — MAin »300 ik Ce odPrt od 9 A. M. do 5:30 P. M. dnevno, razen v nedeljo. Knabe piano izključno v rabi. DEDICATED TO THE YOUNG AMERICAN SLOVENES DEADLINE FOR AlJ-Jt WEDNESDAY N^ J Slovenian War Casualties CONDENSED NEWS FROM OUR HOME FRONT Cleveland, Ohio King Emanuel of Italy proclaimed to his nation and to the whole world that he would turn over the government to his son, Prince Umberto, on the day when the Allied troops enter Rome. He declared that his decision was final. • • • warn The House is considering the largest appropriation bill for the Navy in history. Beginning July 1st, the Navy demands $32,647,134,336 for the next twelve months, to be used mainly for ships and planes. • • • mm Some 800 to 1000 men will arrive around May 1 from Jamaica to work on Ohio farms, where labor is scarce. The first 100 will go to Lake County, (Painesville), and will be sheltered in barracks near town, owned by fruit-growers, • • • mm The Democratic Organization of Franklin Cr.untv, (Columbus), has indorsed Frank J. Lausche as candidate for p.overnor of Ohio, with 37 votes for Lausche. one for James W. Huffman, son-in-law of farmed governor Vic Donahey, and a candidate from that county. A concert was given by the Youth Chorus of the Slovenian Workmen's Home, Waterloo Rd., last Sunday afternoon, with Vadnal's orchestra playing for the evening-dance. The Office of War Production has decided to allow the importation of rum. It must be at least three years old, and at least 2,000,000 gallons of rum will be brought to the U. S. Just think, how many drinks that will make! Gen. Mihailevitch's radio station reports that on April 4, an American Bomber, returning from an attack in Rumania, was struck by the Germans. The crew of eight men parachuted to the ground, found by the Chetniks, were given first aid and brought to safety. On April 6, an American pilot. Lt. John Lendstrax, was forced to land in a little town, south of Belgrade. The Chetniks received him cordially, helped him to take his plane apart and hide it from the Germans. We Want a Slovenian Governor Youngstown, Ohio Dear Editor: I am enclosing a little something to be used for Mayor Lausclie's campaign. After having a Slovenian mayor we .lust have to do all we «can to have a Slovenian governor. I am eagerly waiting for the day when one of our own will take over the office in Columbus. Mr. Lauschc certainly deserves all our support. You probably remember me as the young Slovenian priest in Alliance, but I have been transferred here to the Croatian parish. I have been here now for almost three months. By the way, you may be interested in knowing that the Mr. Harold Hogan, who started the movement here in Alliance to have Mr. Lausche run for governor, happens to be a very good friend of mine and he was a member of the Church, and still is one of the more active men in the parish. He arranged a very nice farewell party for me when i was leaving Alliance. With very best wishes I am, Sincerely yours, (Rev.) Rudolph Praznik At a Canton Hotel candidate Frank J. Lausche spoke before the Democrats on Monday. His principal subject was the soldier vote, and his speech was directed to the State Legislature, appealing to them to not only give them the right to vote, but to also give them the opportunity to do so. Nurses in Greater Cleveland will be classified into four classes in an effort to get more into the armed forces and to have those who are in unessential positions take .lobs which will benefit more civilians. Some hundred German officers in Trinidad, Colorado, who are prisoners of war, are on a sit-down strike because authorities have taken away certain, privileges from two Nazis who tried to run away. Sodalists: Notice change of regular mothly Sodality meeting. It will be held on this coming Tuesday, April 25. The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 P. M. sharp, instead of the usual 8 o'clock. All the Sodalists are participating in the May crowning program which is to be held May 7, the first Sunday of May. Therefore every girl must be present at this very important meeting, and please bring your Sodality cape with you. Mrs. Mary Laurich of 15717 Saranac Rd.. underwent a major operation at Glenville Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery! Henry Ford promises to rehire all former employees, who are now in the armed forces. He hoped that other plants would follow his example. Bieltetrovic, Eli—Father of Bogdan, Sgt. Daniel. Sgt. George, Pfc. Michael, Peter, Nicholas and Mary Mick. Residence at 7820 Worley. Krebel. Jerney—Father of Rudolph, Marv Vokac, Anna Schustar and Frances Markovich. Residence at 18211 Arcade Ave. Lah, jerney—Husband of Katherine, (nee Intihar), father of Charles, Frank and Louis. Residence at 1127 E. 72 St. Sterle, Mary (nee Htrovat)—Wife of John, mother of Loretta Zust, Marie, Pauline, John S 1/C. (Pacific), S/Sgt. Leonard (England), Pvt. Richard (India), Eugene and Edward. Sister of Alice Meglich, Rose Pizmoht, Josephine Cedilnik, John Hrovat, aunt cf Freda Zust. Residence at 6713 Edna Ave. Valent, Pauline (nee Hočevar)— Mother of Jacob, Frank, John and Mary Onick. Residence at 995 Addison Read. Yapcl, Frank—Father of Frances Arko, Anna Strekal, Frank, John, Louis and Valentine. Residence at 3588 E. 81 St , On Tuesday night, fire destroyed Bedford Glens skating rink. In the 60-year-old building were 200 persons, all of whom were saved. Had the fire started a little later when the rink would have been crowded, there might have been a great number of lives lost. Damage was estimated at $60,000. Trying to bring home to his audience the evils of drink, the speaker was telling them how his own life had been influenced bv total abstinence. "Three years ago," he said proudly, "there were two men in my office holding positions superior to mine. One was dismissed for drunkenness; the other was led into crime, and is now serving a term in prison, all through strong drink. So I am now head of department. I ask you," he wound up, "what has raised me to my present position?" "Drink!" came the unexpected reply from the back of the hall. * Private—"Do you think they will send me overseas, Sarge?" Sergeant—"Not unless we are invaded." » Every war brings its share of screwy inventions. While we are waiting to hear about the strange "contrivances inspired by the present conflict, it might be of interest to consider some individual suggestions which were offered to the British Government during World War I. They follow: Blot out the moon on moonlight nights by means of a great beam of "black light," so the Germans could make no moonlight raids. Build a cement gun to squirt cement over the Huns and "petrify them. Freeze the clouds and mount artillery on them for airplanes. Send over the German lines a fleet of balloons carrying powerful magnets which would jerk the guns out of the enemy's hands and the tin hats from their heads. Shoot poisonous snakes into the German trenches by compressed air. * A minister, a scientist and a lawyer were adrift on a life raft in the tropics. At last they sighted land. But the wind died down while they were still a short way of the beach. The lawyer, the only one who could swim, volunteered to go ashore with a line and pull the raft to land. The minister knelt and prayed for his safety. Then the lawyer dived in. His companions saw the black fin of a shark making straight for him. The shark disappeared, then came up on the other side, having passed under the swimmer. Shortly they saw an even bigger shark darting toward him, but this one also swerved just in time. After the lawyer had reached shallow water, the minister said to the scientist: "There, you Doubting Thomas, there is proof of the power of prayer." "Power of prayer, hell!" retorted the scientist. "That was just professional courtesy." * He had choked her. She was dead; there was no doubt about it. He had listened to her dying gasp. Now she was cold—cold as the hand of death.1 Yet in his anger he was not convinced. Furiously he kicked her. To his amazement she gasped, sputtered, and then began to hum softly. "Just a little patience is all it takes, John," remarked his wife from the back seat. "Sit down in front." "I can't. I don't bend that way." -o- Buy War Bonds and Stamps | At the Ford plant, Willow Run, a four-motor bomber is being built in almost every hour. It has not been announced how many hours per day the plant is being run. This week we have had a taste of real Spring-beautiful weather—cool-no rain! The weatherman had predicted rain for this week._ For a REAL GOOD TIME attend the at SLOVENIAN NATIONAL HOME, 6417 St. CWr MUSIC BY PETE SRNICK , A J Boys and girls in Uncle Sam's uniform admitted * j/r SPRING FROLIC DANCE GIVEN BY NO. 50 SLOVENIAN WOMEN'S UNION H Ameriška Domovina AMERICAN JiHOME Sat., April 22, 1944 The A merican Home DANCEJOKIGHI C ailing All Dance Lovers! Y oung ana old—come all, O ver to Ner.vburfth's Nat'I Hall! D cn't miss this happy dance affair! A t eight you'll find us to be there! N ot just a few but everyone, C an come along to have some fun, E njoy yourself 'till day is done! T ell your friends about this date! 0 rchestra— the boys that rate; N one other than the Vadnal four; 1 nteresting features and much more T onite a half a dollar fee, E ntitles vou to "Dancing Glee"! THE SHADOW He's in the Army Now! Dinner and Dance The members of Waterloo Grove, Woodman Circle, No. 110, are celebrating their 25th Anniversary Sunday evening, at the Slovenian Wortcman's Home on Waterloo Road. The festivities will begin with dinner at 6 P. M. Following this there will be a short musical program and the presentation of gold pins to 24 members who have been in the organization 25 years. Johnny Vadnal and his associates Will be all set at 8 o'clock to get things whirling. Many of us have been so busy with war work of one kind or another that it will be a pleasure to forget our troubles and dance to some good Slovenian music. Of course, the younger set will have their share of rug-cutting too. All members and friends are cordial-lv invited to attend. Mayor Lausche Gets "Blue Jay" Contract, Just in Case If he pulls a Casey in the race for governor, Mayor Frank J. Lausche will still have a chance to redeem himself with the lowly Philadelphia Blue Jays in the National Baseball League. A contract offering the mayor $13,-339 54 a year to play with the Blue Jays reached him today from Eddie Krajnik, scout for the Philadelphia Club. In a letter accompanying the contract, Krajnik recalled that Lausche once played sandlot and professional ball and said: I'm sure you'd find it more enjoyable and pleasant playing baseball than being mayor. After all. you have 33 umpires (councilmen) calling strikes on you while we have only one." Asked what he intended to do about the contract, the mayor flexed his right arm and said: "Ask me after I throw out the bal! in the home opener on Friday." _n__ DRESS SUIT RENTAL FOR WEDDINGS AND ALL FORMAL OCCASIONS FULL DRESS TUXEDOS CUTAWAYS BEROS STUDIO 6116 ST. CLAIR AVE. Our Studio iz new, modern and spacious, possessing every convenience. Call Tel. EN 0670 For appointment TO-DAY OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A. M. TO 4 P. M. TONITE, APRIL 22, 1944 15800 Waterloo Road. John Dolcic and John Anzicek of Girard, O., were almost asphyxiated by gas at work the other day. Taken to the hospital, Mr. Anzicek was able to go home after three days, but Mr. Dolcic was unconscious for 10 hours. However, after spending 11 days in the hospital, he is now recuperating at home. The Los Angeles police report that in a collision between an army tank and a passenger auto, the damages on the auto were $800, on the tank $2. To protect Cleveland from an excessive relief burden after the war, the city is seeking to change residence requirements from one year to three years for anyone wishing to obtain relief. Councilman Edward J-Kovacic is leading a fight against Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. to reduce their electric rates, but which C. E. I. states is impossible. The reduction would save users all of $3.400,000 annually. The Youth Chorus of the Slovenian Workmen's home on Waterloo Road, made an appearance on the Slovenian Radio program last Sunday on station WGAR. MI'S. Alice Ttraux of Rahway, N. Y. appealed to President Roosevelt to grant a furlough to her husband, to enable him to see his 18-month old daughter, who is dying. She has been no/tified that her husband, Sgt. Traux, is on his way home from the South Pacific. Because of public demand, Louis Slapnik has again opened his flower shop at the old address, Officials of Warrens-ville Farm have requested the War Department to send them 100 prisoners of war to be used as farm laborers, because there are only 375 prisoners who are capable of doing farm work. This plan will have to be approved in Washington. m m m IM The Catholic Youth Organization of St. Vitus held a Service Men's Benefit Social last Sunday which was well attended. All profits are to be used to send packages to the boys of St. Vitus, who are serving our country. www nm Anton Znidarsic of 19811 Shawnee Ave., has been in St. Alexis Hos- pitl since April 10. We wish him a speedy recovery. www wnmm Russian General Nicolas Vatutin died in a Moscow hospital, after an operation. He was only 40 years old, and was a hero in the battles of Moscow. Stalingrad, Kiev and Kharkov. It was his army that took Kiev, and because of that, there will be a monument placed in his honor in this city. ' J. P. Seiberling, president of the Seiberling Rubber Co., Barberton, O., warned his employees by letter against any further strikes, and said he will not permit anyone to come back to work for him, who has led in a strike or encouraged others to strike. He threatened that if another strike occurs, he will return the Army-Navy "E" flag to the War Department. Republican candidates for governor of Ohio claim that Frank J. Lausche is a Roosevelt candidate, that is a New Deal candidate. At the same time, the Democratic candidate Reams of Toledo states that Roosevelt has in no way indorsed Lausche. Cleveland's Mayor Lausche is silent on this question and leaves it up to his opponents to fight over it. Where two fight, the third one benefits, and the Mayor will be the winner at the primaries on May 9. England took steps this week to prevent any leakage of invasion plans by interning the diplomats of all countries, and to apply strict censorship to all mail going out of Russia, United States and Britain .except that of the Dominions._ What's New in Baseball i Tuesday, April 18, marked the opening of the baseball season. In Washington, Vice President Henry Wallace, subbing for President Roosevelt, towed out the first ball. The game between the Cleveland Indians and the White Sox at Chicago was called off because of rain, but was played the next day instead. The score: Chicago 3, Cleveland 1—the winning pitcher: Orval Grove, the losing pitcher, A1 Smith. The Tribe's starting lineup was as follows: Mickey Rocco lb, Russ Peters 2b. Lou Boudreau ss, Ken Keltner 3b, A1 Smith pitcher, Jim Mc Donnell, catcher, Pat Seerey cf, Rov Cullenbine rf. Paul O'Dea If. Newcomers to the lineup are Catcher Jim McDonnell, just 21, who came up from the Wilkes-Barre farm team, and Paul O'Dea, who is a local boy and who is getting his big chance in the majors because of the war, as otherwise he would have been farmed out to a minor league for more seasoning. Although he was not in the opening game. Jeff Heath, who was a hold-out until last Monday, has finally signed his Tribe contract for the 1944 season. Interesting to note in the opening game was the presence of the former Cleveland Indian, Hal Trosky, first baseman, who is now playing for the Chicago White Sox. Forecast of 1944 finishes by the well-known Cleveland Press sports writer, Franklin Lewis: AMERICAN LEAGUE 1. Washington Nationals 2. Boston Red Sox 3. Chicago White Sox 4. Cleveland Indians 5. New York Yankees < 6. Detroit Tigers 7. St. Louis Browns 8. Philadelphia Athletics < NATIONAL LEAGUE 1. St. Louis Cardinals 2. Pittsburgh Pirates 3. Cincinnati Reds ; 4. Chicago Cubs 5. Brooklyn Dodgers < 6. Boston Braves i 7. New York Giants ! 8. Philadelphia Phillies s Baseball results on opening day were t as follows: American League: ( St. Louis 2, Detroit 1. j New York 3, Boston 0. Philadelphia 3. Washington 2. 1 Cleveland at Chicago, postponed. 1 National League: i New York 2, Boston 1. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 0. j St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 0. I Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 1. 1 ST. MARY'S NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kastelic, 4724 E. 94 St., Garfield Heights. O.. heard from their son. who is somewhere on the South Pacific. He writes that the wounds he received in his first battle have been healed, and he is ready for further battles, a three week furlough was granted to him, and he wished he could have come home for Easter, but of course, he was too far away. He sends best regards to all his folks and friends. His address is: S/Sgt. J. P. Kastelic, 35007617, Co. H, 169th Inf.., APO 43, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco. Calif. His parents have ordered our Saturday edition for him. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arko of 7718 Aberdeen Ave., have received a letter from their son. Cpl. Thomas C. Arko, notifying them that he was wounded and is in the General Hospital somewhere in Italy. He received the Purple Heart Medal the day after he was wourided. He has been overseas 15 months. His address is: Cpl. Thomas C. Arko, 35304089, Co. E. 39th Engr. C. Regt., APO 464, c/o Postmaster, New York. N. Y. In a battle with the Japs, somewhere on the shore of Bougainville on the Pacific. Bernard R. Barbie of Joliet, 111., fell in battle on November 7. He was 22 years old, serving 18 months in the Navy. He was on the Pacific nine months. -o- Post-War Fund for Servicemen To Start With Dance Saturday Cleveland, O.—One of the most ac-tve KSKJ lodges in normal times, St. Joseph's, No. 169, again is coming to the fore with plans for the future. This time it is the establishment of a post-war fund to aid servicemen and women members of the lodge. The first move toward the establishment of the fund will be in the form of a dance this ccming Saturday night, April 22, in the Slovenian Workingmen's Home, Waterloo Road. Net proceeds will go towards the fund. Music for the dance will be furnished by Pecon's orchestra, and the committee has arranged to serve delectable refreshments. As an added feature, prizes in the amount of $100 will be given away that evening. Dancing will start at 8 p. m. The dance is being arranged by the following committee: A. F. Svetek, John Pezdirtz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferra, Mrs. Mary Walter, Mrs. J. Za-gorc, Mrs. Frances Leskovec, Michael Zlate. The more than 150 lodge members in the service of our country would be pleased to know that invitation has been extended to members throughout Cleveland and have been accepted Cleveland KSKJ members, if you have not as yet, then do plan now to be with us tonight. You will have a delightful time and at the same time show us that you are with us in thinking of our boys and girls in service. Frances Leslcpvec, treas. FRANK J. YANKOVIC. owner of the well-known Yankovic's Cafe, 528 E. 152 St., sends his greetings to all his friends from Camp Fannin. Texas. His address is: Pvt. Frank J. Yanko-vic, 35927517, Co. B, 68th Bn„ 14th Trng. Reg., Camp Fannin, Texas. mm FROM OUR BOYS IN THE ARMY IN THE ARMY A change of gddress is reported by Mr. and Mrs. Glavac, 1052 Addison Rd., for their son, whose new address is: William Jerrv Glavac, A. M. 3/C, U.S.S. Wasp, C.V. 18, V 25. c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. and also to your force in the office and shop. Don't' forget keep on sending me Amerška Domovina, otherwise we will have some big arguments when I come home. Yours, JOSEPH J. GRDINA North Africa Dear Editor: Hello to you and all my friends in Cleveland. This is to let you know that I am receiving Amariška Domovina and by reading it, it makes me feel more like home. This way I know what is going on in my home town. I must congratulate you on the style of the Saturday edition. i hope you. will keep it up that way. i am overseas now, going on seven mc nths and always on the move. i am fine and in good health. i wish the same to all my friends, especially to those who are doing their part in this war. i was sure surprised to hear that my brother Tonv joined the Navy. Now Grdina's family from 6113 St. Clair Ave., has two &ons in'our grand Navy. Say hello for me to all my friends ST. VITGS HOLS 1« WINNERS The following people were winners in the Altar Fund Contest: $500 War Bond: Miss Mary Jerič, 1071 E. 71 St.; $100 in cash: J. Timko, 8308 Medina Ave.; $100 War Bond: Jennie Stefančič (J.S.), 1140 E. 63 St.; $50 cash: Betty Munka. 276 E. 151 St ; $25 War Bonds were awarded to: Margaret Ahlin, 1101 E. 66 St.: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuhar, 1123 Addison Road; Marv Lustig, 1012 E. 64 St.; R. Volčan-šek, 5522 Carry Ave.; J. J. Vidmar, 6312 Carl Ave.; T. K. (Kanduš), 1003 E. 66 PI.; Frank Okorn, 1116 E. 71 St.; Eleanor Offak, 5801 Dibble Ave. The committee wishes to thank all parishioners for their co-operation in making this affair one of thfe most successful ever. Thank You All! We also wish to thank Junior Holy Namers who helped out during the contest. To all, May God Reward You! SORROWFUL MOTHER NOVENA We were pleasantly surprised by the large turnout at the opening services of tlie Sorrowful Mother Novena, a week ago Friday. Our church was filled to capacity for both the English and Slovenian Services. JUNIOR HOLY NAME JOURNAL NEW MEMBERS TO BE ADMITTED INTO SOCIETY SUNDAY Tomorrow evening, April 23, one of the greatest events of the year for the Juniors will take place in St. Vitus Church. Amid the solemnity of 40 Hours Devotion, 15 boys will be accepted into the Junior Holy Name Society. The time for all members, both Senior and Junior is at 7 o'clock P. M. in the school hall. After the Devotions .entertainment will be furnished. So again we ask all members to be present at this great occasion. MEETING NOTES OF APRIL 17 With about 35 members present, the | meeting got underway without delay. . . . The members were reminded to a i keep the room clean« fll around the school bull° 1 tertainment Committee; sists of Fred Merhar, m F. Winters, stated thaV^ig erything planned for ou er the meeting, the ^ tM some of the new Kanl a:.:| readily approved of • • V Baraga doing a great' jtff the boys quiet during : SEEN AT THE CARD * Being present at tne Card Party were the io» « B. Orehek, Andy and ° Anthony Stanic, Louie ^ Zupančič, Fred Meriia*. . j, nik, Frank pajk. A. and E. Perpar. YOU u " ^ der why we mention tn}» but the truth, of it ^ proud of such a pa"^* the ticket sale of tws fleets favorably on tn ^ most lucky fellow ot d W Beanv Orehek who r< dollars richer. The e ^ slipped away and U tfe every member presen^ e v a swell time . . . goes for the rest of tne J i. p. .„_ not? a The St. Vitus Junior ']tri sympathy to Eugene ° ^fl cietv wishes to extent death of his mother. Words cannot express m r j we ask all of our mem | her reposed soul. CLOSING nf tWa Sunday will be one ^ portant occasions m ^oSs the Society. BE SU"* Sodality^ The sodalists are their Mother's and V» m> —remember our otn* " will be held immedia ^ meeting of May 2. ptfl Continued on .f! THE YOUNGER SET AT ST. CHRISP' SNIFF 'N' SNUFF: Noticed Johnny Zupanac is now wearing a Second Lieutenant's bar . . . Jimmy Braddock P03/C, formerly a Christine parishioner, was seen visiting the sites of Euclid while home from the Aleutians . . . Sgt. Joe Gom-back home for the holiday . . . Eddie Langa has recently been promoted to the rank of Staff Sgt, . . . Danny Praz-novaky S 1/C relays greetings to all from "Deep in the Heart of Texas" . . . Ralph Slapko is now rendering his services to the U. S. Army . . . Harvey Mlachek S 2/C was home over the week-end and is expecting a nine-day leave soon . . . Gunners Mate Henry Walters is somewhere in the Atlantic . . . Cpl. Josephine Jamnik posts greetings from Italy . . . Pvt. Joe Bergoch enjoying the comforts of life after receiving a medical discharge . . . Congratulations to Mary Golinar and Seaman Harold Maloney who have become engaged. Kinda late with the best wishes, but as they say, "better late than never" . . . Pfc. Frank Mikolich seen visiting his Alma Mater . . . Our pastor. Rev. a. L. Bombach. has been laid up for the past few weeks due to his illness and is now up and about. It's good to see you and hear that voice once again, Father. Better take care of yourself or are you still uncontrollable? . . . Alice M. Vidmar and Olga Zakrajsek were the soloists at the 7 o'clock Mass on Easter Sunday. From gathered comments you sounded wonderful girls. Keep it up ... Jo Kovacic has been elected president of the Science Club at Notre Dame Academy . . . The girls basketball quintet have been acclaimed runners up in their league, which was composed of industrial teams. It was a tie for first place with the Spars. A three game series was to decide the champs. The first resulted in the Spars favor, the iifiiiHiiiiiiiiaiHiiniiiiitJiiiiuiiiiiip"™ ^ second in our girls, and deciding game was jte % A loss is something « take, assume many. « ^ s» really have sportsman it girls? a A sodality hi-lixts ^ , ef Sunday, May 7. , for Sodalists of our v^m this day that there wii' a„d j Daughter Communion & jTJ crowning of our ^' ^of j1 Sodalists with their f" affJ tend the 7 o'clock ^ ifl'-j) communion after w^g tl> I Breakfast. In the event«, will gather to forJ?J,in£( and also for the crown^. sed Virgin. a great; »ne' ^ ( honor roll ded£di<* v The blessing and '' po" J newly acquired Hon® place sometime in M^u ^ f( ly and possible date J ffci Day, this is not deW ^J of you will make even ^ ^ to be present and »' yo> think of this: "The W pend on you." ^tyi*'1 last sniff . . lifj a certain father ot » ,^ was acclaimed Winner test in which he suW» f# gan, "They're doing do the writing." V 'Nuff said. BRA KM MOTOR VjSm body, nwmM m-mxJm&M aiM?