davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-05

bers of our armed forces and served
1876, 1858 main meals and 940,243 snacks
Service clubs, it should be borne in
mind, are used for eating purposes by
greater numbers of men than use them
for sleeping, since many of the men are
located near town where they can drop
in and out of the Red Cross club on an
hourly or longer absence from the mil
itary unit to which they are attached.
The service club is open to the men
OF our forces "A hours day." one serv-
ice club director explained, land they
always want something to eat. 1t isn't
that they aren't well fed by the Army.
But being able to get snack when they
want it somehow makes them feel at
home"
Officers Clubs
Primarily, the entire welfare and rec
reation program Of the American Red
Cross in Great Britain is aimed at the
enlisted men OF our forces, but included
in the 140 service clubs now operating
are several clubs for officers. There are
also a number Of service clubs located
near large concentrations of Negro
troops, stated by American Negro per-
sonnet For the women serving with
our forces, there is club in London
for enlisted WACS and women's ON
GERS club with sleeping accommodations
for 200 Army nurses, WACS, ferry pilots
and American Red Cross personnel on
leave in London. A second club for
woman officers has just been opened at
a seaside resort in the south Of Eng
land. where woman officers can go for
rest or convalescence
70 On August II, 1943, the American Red
Cross was asked to participate in the
direction of USAAF rest homes in Great
Britain. With the aid Of American Red
Cross personnel, these rest homes at
tempt to provide an American type Of
home with an atmosphere of informality
where pilots can relax completely in
surroundings which have the approval
Of Capt. David Wright. chief psychiatric
consultant for the 9th Air Force.
Said Capt. Wright recently: The
American Red Cross in their rest home
operation is playing the key role in the
Evening star., 1944-03-05

shortage in personnel, an aeroclub is
usually presided over by two American
girls, responsible not only for the actual
running of the club itself, but for a rec
reation program which provides the only
diversion for men on the base usually
located miles from the nearest town
and out of reach of anything that even
resembles fun.
Your correspondent, who not long ago
completed tWo-month tour of duty as
director of one of the largest aeroclubs
in the ETO, was told by G-I who came
regularly to the club each evening: you
don't know what difference it has
made on this base since this club was
opened. Before we didn't have thing
to do except lay in our hunks in the
evening and try to read by dim bulb.
You don't mind going back to your
Nisscen hut at night if you've got some
music ringing in your ears. Don't seem
like SO long between passes, either, when
you've got some place to visit evenings
on the base"
There are now 81 American Red Cross
aeroclubs in operation; 80 more will be
opened within so days. Soon also there
will be total of Is camp clubs and 7
fleet clubs in operation, all modelled
along the lines Of the aeroclub, the
"home away from home" for the man
in the armed forces.
Sleeping Facilities
OF the total of l4O service clubs now
in operation in leave-area towns or in
towns near military reservations, 96
have sleeping facilities. In. our serv-
ice clubs open at the present time-38
more are nearing completion-there are
approximately n 200 beds and these
clubs have been known to accommodate
150,42l men within the course Of a week.
As the numbers of our forces grow in
the British Isles, the Red Cross eventu-
ally hopes to reach a total of between
10000 and 10000 beds, in service clubs
and in dormitories adjacent to the clubs.
Daily meal capacity is now well over
200, 100 meals day. During week ends,
especially, Red Cross service clubs are
taxed to capacity. During the week
ending December Is. 1943 Red Cross
service clubs slept nearly 124,450 men,
Evening star., 1944-03-05
BY Virginia Irwin.
Special Dispatch to The Star,


LONDONn
Britain in
reading American
welfare of
Britain from John oroat to Lands End and Yarmouth
In military
vauon American
eeaonal
where soldier
outfit
for
bomber AngiaRed
Evening star., 1944-03-05

OllSAdl d6CIlCy lOI lIlC WcIdIc bIu
recreation of American troops serving
overseas, the first Red Cross unit of
trained medical, social and welfare
workers moved, at the Armys request,
into United States Army station nos
pital. Now, less than two years later,
American personnel in Red Cross hos
pital service numbers 1875 and are serv-
ing with 80 hospital units. And requests
from the Army for additional personnel
to serve with newly established units
continue to outdistance the available
number Of trained personnel.
Hospital Service
In hospital under tents in South
Wales your correspondent lived for two
weeks with two Red Gross girls assigned
to that hospital. While one handled
the medical-social problems and con-
ferred with the men in the tent wards
on their various worries, the other,
Red Cross recreation worker did her
best to bring some sort of recreation
to the boys confined to their beds.
The Red Cross tent, set up in the
exact center of the tent reservation by
order of the colonel commanding the
unit, was called Grand Central Sta
ton by the patients who were able to
be up and about. In this tent, crowded
from dawn to dark by ambulatory pa
tients, the boys found their only en-
joyment in the Army tent hospital.
There was boogie-woogie on the Vic
trola, there were magazines and home
town papers for leisurely reading, writ
ing materials for letters to the folks
back home
The only trouble with the place is
that usually it's so crowded the tent
flaps bulge" one recuperatirg private
told this correspondent happily, But,
gee! It's a great place. Sort of makes
you forget your aches and pains to
hear some bcogie and see SOME Amer
lean girls. The girls will do anything
for you, too. I was worried about my
mother and while was still in bed they
got the Red Gross back home to find
out about her Seemed like the day
they got word back that NOM was all
right and staying with my married
sister I began to get we'll in hurry"
In the Field
Almost simultaneously with the in
auglration of Red Cross service in mill
tary hospitals, the field service program
of the American Red Cross came into
being in March of 1912, with the arrival
of United States troops in Northern
Ireland
From a handful of American Red
Cross field directors serving as medium
OF communication in personal welfare
problems between the soldier and his
family back home, the number of Amer
lean men now serving as field directors
with the American Red Cross has grown
to 215.
Problems brought to the American
Red Cross field director by men in the
forces are endless. 1t is to him that
men come when they need small loan
to be able to take advantage of three
day pass: to him they bring their ques-
tions about allotments their requests to
trace wives or sweethearts who have
Evening star., 1944-03-05
T-A-S Magic Speeds War-Plant Output

population depends, were left without a
central source of information on the
worlds fast-paced chronological develop
mentS.
Meanwhile TAS is making available to
small industry the $4,000 patents and
patent applications seized by the alien
property custodian. Licenses will be is
sued on a royalty-free basis for a SIS
ice. The patents now are being screened
to select those which appear to be most
suitable for small-industry use. They
cover inventions in every field and some
OF the finest foreign scientific achieve
mentS.
Daily Inquiries
Scores Of inquiries are received by the
TAS field offices daily The growing files
are stuffed with the drama and color
which spell out the story behind exciting
production figures.
Take the case OF the magnesium bomb
bottleneck. The Army not long ago let
contracts for magnesium bombs to sey-
eral plants in the Far West Those
plants, in turn, ordered special drills
and cutters from small machine tool
plant nearby. The small plant had no
experience in this type of work, turned
out tools which slowed up bomb produc-
ton. A TAS symposium obtained from
all the few authorities in the country on
the subject told the firm what steels
to use and at what clearance angles to
grind them. That advice saved the
small plant its contract and sent bomb
output skyrocketing.
Then there's the case of the West
Coast shipyard turning out small boats
for the Navy. 1t was having trouble
with lumber cracking in dry kilns. In
formation speeded to the firm by TAS
not only answered the problem but re-
vealed how boat ribs could be twisted
and bent like steel by the application
Of urea-a compound Of which the firm
had not known. The company stepped
up its output of boats for the Navy and
greatly reduced it's losses of lumber.
The episode caused so much interest
that another bodybuilding company, q
lumber mill and national paint manu-
facturer requested the same report.
Not all the problems are linked to war
work. The TAS consultant in the Phil
adelphia region cites the case of the
owner of chinchilla ranch who was
rapidly losing his shirt along with his
stock Of the tiny animals valued at
$1,000 apiece. Through information
from TAS, he found a bacterial killer
and saved his chinchillas for lusher
fate.
The small manufacturer in produc-
ton jam who wants to test the mettle
of the TAS has only to get in touch with
the nearest SWPC field Office and de-
scribe his problem.
The manufacturers inquiry, desig-
mated only by number, is then for
warded by the TAS consultant to the
best available sources of information.
The United States has vast reser-
voir of nonconfidential technical in
formation that Is used by only frac-
ton OF the manufacturers who need it,
TAS officials point out As the time for
reconversion to peacetime production
approaches, there will be even greater
reason to make such information readily
Continued on Page C.59
Evening star., 1944-03-05

long since quit writing. Few are the
personal problems of the men in service
that do not at some time or other pass
over field directors desk
Red Cross Clubs
Aside from handling the personal well
fare problems of the men in the armed
forces, the field director is also re-
sponsible for the smooth functioning of
whatever Red Cross clubs may be estab-
lished in his district. These clubs may
be aeroclubs, established on military
reservations occupied by the United
States Army Air Forces; camp clubs, in
stallations on military reservations oc-
cupied by United States forces other
Evening star., 1944-03-05


Maverick.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
and abroad which agreed to flex their
muscles to help him lick the problems
besetting the banks clients. When an
industrial headache developed, it was
rushed along to laboratories and experts
most likely to come through with the
answers. Information received was then
relayed to the manufacturer without
charge.
"1t was as simple as ABC," Mr..
Maverick said. And it wasn't only SIM
ple-it worked"
Set up in the summer of 1912 to mobil-
ize small business for war produc-
tion, the Smaller War Plants Corp.
soon found that getting contracts for
small plants and supplying cash for
their conversion was not enough. Many
manufacturers entered chronological
blind alleys on their new assignments,
and began to clamor for help.
To fill the breach, SWPC called in
Bert White and assigned him to set up
the Technical Advisory Service. Col.
White visited each of the IA regional
SWPC offices and handpicked "the best
man in the shop" for training as TAS
consultant.
Opening classes at the University of
Buffalo, he gave an intensive six-week
course to those IA men, plus two others.
Lowell L. Henkel, a Midwest chemical
and metallurgical engineer with long
experience in private industry who heads
the central Office in Washington, also
went to Buffalo to get the benefit of
Whites "know-hoW."
In Fourteen Cities
Within three months Of the time it
started to function, TAS had received
more than 1000 requests for informa-
tion-running the gamut from compara-
lively simple problems to complex ones
having six or eight parts. Today there
is consultant in IA cities and the pro-
gram is being swiftly expanded
The service so far is known mainly to
manufacturers in touch with SWPC field
offices, but plans are under way for
Nationwide campaign to explain it to
every small manufacturer. According to
the last census, 1853, 900 plants employing
100 or fewer employees accounted for one
Of every three workers In the United
States. Hitherto small manufacturers,
on whom 80 large part Of the working
Evening star., 1944-03-05

The "Clubmobae" traueling Cross Club ON ohee is
tomaar sight to American soldiers The unit by
team OF tUo or three Red Cross uoer aUes from field
camp to another carrying hot Coffee doughnus record
player books and miscellaneous items hich
heart OF American boys fighting Here Uolunteer
Oorers shown serOing the soldiers in
England Red Cross Photo by Toni rlseu
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06

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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-19

10 znanje Zednjenm drzayam, da Russia ze odstra-
nit zadnje sumnje, da zei vmesavat notranje
deve e dezele To e prece preprcevalen dokaz da Sta
lin varuje da e amerska vlada prjatelska vada in da
ze odstranit zapreke XII bi mogle ovirat dobre od
Mosaic Westinghouse II
"To je direkten rezutat konferenc Moskv in Te-
heanu tenn zrca wits, XII ga e dobil Stain ma
jem prvem sestanku predsednikom Roosevetom in tai
nixon Hulom. VISA znamenja kazejo, da so ii sesank
pregna dvome in sumne sovjetskega voditeIa in da
ga preprical skrenem ameriske Wade "a sode
lovanje Rusij 10.
"Ako je Stain preprican, da bo lahko shajal Mr..
Roosevetom nj neumestna domneva, da bi rad videl,
ako b sedana adminstracja ostaa ma kmilu do konca
vone Razpustev komunisticne stranke zacetku lea
katerem bodo vrse predsedniske vove in pa napad
ma Wendella Wilkieja Pravdi &c ahko tolmaci kot
znamenje ma cgavi strani sto tenn pogledu Moskva'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-19
vJREDNIKOVA PO$TA

znati, da je k temu uspehu pri-
pomogla najlepsa harmonija V
naselbini in nesebicna poveza-
most vseh misljenj nash del
niskih drustev, posameznih del
nicarjev in delnicark ter prija-
teljev, XII jim je narodna usta-
nova globoko pri srcu.
Kako bi 81 morali v srcu slo-
venske naselbine, kjer obstoja
ma ducate dobro uspevajocih
drustev misliti, da nam nj ma
rodni hram potreben. Kako bi
81 morali misliti vec tisocero ma
seize nasega zivlja brez skupne
narodne strehe, kjer 81 oblazi-
mo in osrecimo narodno duso.
Ker vemo in smo O temu trd-
no prepricani, da nam je narod-
ma ustanova neoohodno potreb-
ma "a to je nasa dolznost, da Sc
o njej prepricamo, kako uspeva
in kako Sc njej gospodari. To
pa lahko zvemo, kadar je letna
delniska seja ma kateri so poda-
nj letni racuni poslovanja.
V lmenu direktorija Sloven-
skega donna ma Holmes Ave.
vljudno vabimo in prosimo del
nicarje in drustvene zastopnike
maj bodo v nedeljo %. januarja
gotovo navzoci, da S tenn pod
krepiJo dobro voljo onih, XII so
Sc vedno pripravljeni delati "a
splosen narodni blagor. Nasa
narodna ustanova steje okrog
900 delnicarjev in kaksno vese-
lie bi bio direktoriju, &c bi jih
Cd vseh vsaj cetrtina pr;Sla ma
delnisko zocrovanj7, il katere
skupine bi Sc dalo izvoliti mai
boljsi direktorij.
Bratje delnicarji in delnicar-
he, prosimo vas, ne prezrite te-
ga vabila, pridite vsaj enkrat
ma leto v narodni dom, kateri je
Vas in Vasega naroda.
! Frank Znidarsic, predsednik.
Louis Jerkic, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-19

E. Polutnik IL Loraina, O.;
Frank Puncer il West Allisa,
Wis; Rev. Vital Vodusek iz
San Francisco, CAL; Frank We
die il Jolieta; Josephine Ia
krajsek il Clevelanda; Agnes
Zalokar IL Clevelanda; Anton
Zbasnik il Elyja, MINI. Joseph
Zorc il North Chicago, ILL.,;
Louis zeleznikar il Joieta; sku-
PAL 20.
Izmed namestnikov "a osred-
Mi odbor so Sc udelezili trije,
in sicer Anton Zorman il She
boygana, Wis; George Stonich
liz Jolieta; John Kumse IL Lo-
rama, O. Ia je bill ma tenn zbo-
rovanju imenovan "a clana
osrednjega odbora na mesto od-
stoplega' Antona Grdine il Gle
velanda.
Izmed clanov tiskovnega ali
castnega odbora so bill navzoci
sledeci: John Jeric "a Amer.
Slovenca, Vatro J. Grill "a Ena-
kopravnost, Anton sabec "a
Glas SDZ, Ivan Zupan "a Glasi-
lo KSKJ, Louis Beniger "a Mia
dinski list, Albina Novak "a
Zarjo in Anton Terbovec "a No
vo Dobo; skupaj 7.
Vsega skupaj je bilo Al zbo-
rovalcev in zborovalk. .
b Zbor je izvolil v nadzorni od-
Dor Rev. Vitala Voduska, jose
phino Erjavec in Josepha Zor-
ca. Prihodnji dan je ia trojica
pregledala Sansove racunske
knjige v rljegovem uradu ter
nasla vse y redu.
Ia namestnika nadzornega
odbora sta rbila izbrana Frank
Alesh IL Chicago in Geo. j.
Brince IL Eveletha, MINI.
Zboru je bilo predlozeno tudi
letno financno porocilo; Sloven-
skega ameriskega narodnega
sveta. Ponjem Sc da posneti, da
SO Sansove podruznice prispe-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-19
'Cezarjeve vrtove"
SO nasli

Ko je Kleopatra sla "a svo-
jim junakom Julien Cezarjem
V Rim, j je dal "a bivanje tako
imenovanc "vrtove Cezarjeve",
XII SO bill znani zaradi svoj e
krasote dalec naokrog in XII so
sc sirili izven rimskega obzidja
la Kampaniji.
Kleopatra ie imela ondi dve
lett svoj dvor. V teku stoletij
pa so pozabili ma to prekrasno
posest, XII jo je kasneje Cesar
prepustil rimskemu ljudstvu.
Tudi rimski zgodovinarji so "a
pustili lie malo podatkov start
noslovcem, da bi bill tt vedeli,
kje so bill ii pravljicni vrtovi.
sele, ko SO zaceli regulirati II
Zero, XII SO njen tok v blizini
svetovne razstave 1941 spre-
menili v pristanisce vodnih le-
tai, so odkril; tajnost "Cezar-
.ieyih vrtov''.
Ko so kopali blizu cerkve San
Paolo fuori lie Mura, so odkrili
ostanke anticnih zgradb, XII so
bill rAkoc last bogatih Rimlia-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-19
Z letali ropanje
zziivine

Ameriski razbojniki, XII SO jih
oblastva pred lett z vso odloc--
nostjo preganjali, so Sc priceli
posluzevati letal. Nj minil skoro
dan, da ne bi kak zivinorejec
prijavil oblastvom napada skriv-
nostnega letala ma njegovo Ii
vino.
Veliko letalo sc spu tt ma
travnik. Njegova posadka ma
pade pastirje, Jih zveze in jim
zamasi usta, potem pa ubije Il
vino, ga razreze in sprawl meso
v letalo. To meso Sc kmalu po-
jaw ma trgu v mestu.
Oblastva so ukrenila vse po-
trebno proti tenn zlocincem. Ia
hteva nekaterih zivinorejcev,
da bi kar ma pasnikih ustanovi-
Ii postaje protiletalske obram-
be, je bila odklonjena, ker bi u
tegnila biti V nevarnosti pro-
metna letala, &c bi Sc morala v
sill spustiti ma tia. Ma ameris-
kin zracnih progah letajo letala
namrec tudi ponoci.
Razbojniki so napada1i z leta-
Ii pastirje zlasti V oddaljenih
gorskih kraiih. Mex pastir, XII
Sc je med napadom skril "a
skalo, tako da ga napadalci nj
so mogli najti, je pripovedoval,
da je zaslisal v temnf noci br-
nenje motorjev. V naslednjem
trenotku so posvetili ma pasnik
mocni zarometi in ma tia sta Sc
spustili dive letali. IL njih je
skocilo vec MOI, XII so pobili ra
tia diva pastirja, potem pa "a
cell streljati zivino. Izbrali SO
81 najlepso.
Pobito zivino so odylekii k le-
talon, jo nalozili in izginili. Sa-
mo mlake krvi pobite Irvine in
zvezana pastirja so ostali ma
pasniku kot price nocnega ma
pada.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-19
Glas mladega vojaka

(Pismo bivsega pc VIC a pri
mladinskem pevskem zboru
"skrjancki", XII Sc nahaja pri
vojakih, pisano V slovenscini.
Pismo nam je bilo poslano V
priobcitev Cd odbora pevskega
zbora "Skrjancki", kateremu je
bilo pisano).
Torek Dec. %, 1943.
Dragi prijatelji:
JAZZ Sc vam hocem prvic Ia
hvaliti "a tisto lepo knjigo An
glesko slovensko berilo, Xxi
sem ga dobi] Cd Skrjanckov.
Meme nj mic sram, da znam
govorit svoje matere jerk, in
hocem Sc Vam zahvaliti, ko ste
me pri skrjanckih poucevall
slovenski jerk.
Tukaj pri vojakih imam e.
mega prijatelja, S katerim SPIN,
Oh mi je veckrat rekel, da bi tu-
Gi on rad znal govoriti, pisati in
citati kak drugi jerk. On je do
ma il Marietta, Ohio.
Midva sva zmeraj skupaj, je
pray dObor fant. JAZZ nisliyn, da
slovenski jerk mora zmeraj bi-
IT, kot tudi slovenska godba in
pesem.
Tukaj V Texas, nimamo slo-
venske poke, in JAZZ bi kmalu
pozabil sloyensko govoriti in
pjsati, ali ne bonn zato ker mo-
j plijatelji meni pisejo po slo-
vcnsko in tudi JAZZ jim pisem
pO sloVensko kO imam cas-.
Tukaj pri vojakih d e a m 0
wax dan, in torek imamo "a
scbe. Dobivamo zadosti "a je-
.sti in vec &c hocemo. Nj tako,
kot je bilo donna, ali tudi nj pre-
teSko.
JAZZ Sc hocem zahvaliti tudi
Sc Mrs. Grill, ia jnici Skrjanc-
kov, ker mi je poslala tisto knji-
go. Zdaj moran koncati to pi-
sno cato ker m r a m It'll po
"ChoW" iobed)) zdaj.'
PozdraVlti hocem mole prija-
tclje pri skrjanckih in Z zeli m
vSem veselo novo leto!
Hvala, dober dan, zbogom
Carl Smerdel,
bivsi Miklavz (Santa Claus)
pri Skrjanckih.
Naslov:
Pvt. Carl E. Smerdel
35914233 T. w. 81
T. C. 9O2 Fit. 2O2 A
A. A. F. Amarillo,
Texas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-19

nov. v dveh zasutih prostorih
SO nasli razen mozaikov tud i
jako dobro ohranjene stenske
slike 2 raznimi morskimi po-
krajinami, ribami, raki in skolj-
kanai. f, y
Prekrasna oprema ladij, Oh
daninai boginjami image in
druge po 1robnosti, pa dajo stu
It'll, da SO te zivobarvne slike
umetnine egiptovskih umetni-
kov, XII jih je bila Kleopatra pac
Eprivedla seboj IL Aleksandrije.
Te presne slike so previdno od-
locili cd zidovja in so jih odne-
sli v rimski muzej, XII Sc je ta-
ko obogatil z novixni zakladi
starodavnih stenskih slikarij.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-19
Vsi delnicarji ma zborovanje

Cleveland, Ohio. - v nedeljo,
tocno Oh 1 uri popoldne Sc vr-
81 letna delniska seja Sloven-
skega donna ma Holmes Ave.
Do,znost vsakega delniGarja
je, da Sc tcga vazaega zborova-
MIA udelezi ter nasveti in pri-
Eorocili v~bodoce pripomore do
boljscga uspeha.
Preteklo leto nam .je bilo V
poslovanju precej naklonjeno in
letni zakljucek izkazuje kljub
izrednim razmeram neprieako-
van in nadvse povoljen uspeh.
Resnici ma ljubo moramo pri-