davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

FAIR officials Setlmated the
crowd to be 10000 Thursday after
moo. Exhibitors, who go from fair
to fair and become rather prOfi-
Cient in estimating crowds, put it
at from $4,000 to 1900. All agreed,
however, that it was the largest
ever seen on the local grounds. Abb
Soluetly all parking space was TAX
en- inside the grounds and hundreds
of cars parked outside. At the east
gate, cars were lined up nearly a
quarter of a mile waiting to get
in. People actually began coming
onto the grounds before 7 am.
Thursday.
Fridays crowd, not as large, was
still estimated at 5000 to 5000,
somewhat more than attended on
Wednesday. For the entire three
days of the Fair, upwards of 25,O0O
people are estimated to have been
present.
New High In Exhibits
The Fair also hit a new high for
exhibits and attractions, both as
to variety and number. Everyone
who attended was impressed by it,
from Governor LauSChe on down.
Everyone, likewise, was unani-
nous in prasie of Secretary Gwynn
Sanders who has been working and
planning for the Fair all summer
long. He has had excellent help
and cooperation from other mem
bers of the Board of Directors, but
to the energy and ingenuity of Mr.
Sanders must go to the largest
share of credit for the Fairs sue
cess.
This years Fair not only re-
Vived the popular features of form
er years, but presented many new
ones as well. Everyone in any way
connected whit it presented some
idea which was worked into the
general scheme of things.
Big Tent Popular
Most ppoular feature of the Fair
was Mr.. Sanders innovation OF
placing all mercantile, ednucatioE-
al and institutional exhibits pos
sible in one big tent. 1t made all
displays of this type easy to see
and gave everyone chance to in
Spect them in more leiSurely and
through fashion.
Other new features which proved
popular were the display of home
made farm machinery (Which, in
cidentally proved the toughest to
judge because of the wide variety
of entries and merit of them ALL ;
the dairy goat show, which attract
ed more than so entries and filled
a good-siZed tent near the cattle
barn; the amateur art display
which drew a large number of en-
trise of Union county artists 1.-The
manner of Judging Junior Fair eX-
hibits, which made it much easier
for the general public to witness
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
MONARCHS LOSE
FIRST GRID GAME
BY CLOSE MARGIN
Worthington Wins, IA to IL,
But Locals Show Promise
Of Becoming Good Team

If anyone of the Marysville high
school players on the field would
have thought to call tEne-out in
the closing seconds of the first
half E. e..
If the Monarchs would have
played the kind of ball during the
first seven minutes of their open
ing game against Worthington that
they played the rest of the game
If the local passing attack the
first half would have clicked like
it did the second half =.
Then Marysville high school
would easily have won its opening
game of the season. But as it work.
ed out, the "ifs" didn't happen that
way and Worthington emerged vic
toriouS, IA to II.
First "If' Biggest
That first "if' is the most heart
breaking when one stops to con-
slider it, yet out of all fairness the
boys cannot be blamed too much.
The Monarchs had recovered a
Worthington tumble on the visit
ors' % yard line with about four
minutes left in the half. BY series
of short jabs, they worked the ball
to the Worthington goal, only to
have the half end with the ball a
foot from pay dirt.
Had anyone of the MarySville
team called a time-Out-and the
Monarchs had three coming be-
cause they had called none the en-
tire first half-the game would
have been delayed long enough to
have gotten in another play or two.
But the boys were understandably
excited in their first game, and
were concentrating so hard on get
ting that touchdown before the
half ended that they simply forgot
all about the easy way of doing it..
Start Out Poorly
During the first seven minutes
of play, Marysville, frankly looked
terrible. The Monarchs were out
charged on every play, and could
MT tackle anything.
Worthington won the toss and
chose to receive. Capt. Joe Neds
took Noel Towards kickoff on the
Worthington 8--yard line and
brought it out to the % before he
was finally stopped. Then Neds,
Nash and Bill Russell combined to
advance the ball steadily down.
field, in clips of from three to Is
yards at a time.
The advance last just seven
minutes, during which time the
Cardinals chalked up four downs.
The Worthington line opened nice
holes through the Marysville team,
and it looked like a picnic for the
visitors all afternoon. Finally, Neds
smashed over off right tackle for
the first touchdown of the game,
scoring fro ma yard out. To COM
plete his effort Neds place-kicked
the extra-point; did it twice, IN
fact. The first time. his team was
off-SideS and he had to do it all o.
Continued on page :, COL -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
ONLY One MISHAP, NOT SERIOUS, MARS
3DAYS OF RACING AT COUNTY FAIR

Senators Sister b.m., (Lowen) 5 I >
Asawin, bg., (Hasch) ........ 3 4 5
Scott Backbone, BIS. Plaxico) 4 4
Theron Hanover, BIS, (Ma-
money! .....''....,... our
Times, 2;OS1a, 2:05 Y, 2:O6.
2:O5 Bar TrOt, three heats, S25OO;
Enac, bh. by Scotland Cart
nalD ................... I ]
Nimble Volo, be, (McMillen) 3 4
Blue Boy, bg., MahoneD go. 3
Brittanic, bg, (Kirk) ........ Z 4
Glenice, bm. (Huber) ........ 4 5
Fez Hanover, bg., (PlaXico) O.. 5 6
Hes True, bg.. (Funderbunk) z
Times, 2:O5A a. 2:O7I&, 2;OS.
2:27 TrOt, county horses, $3O0i
Golden Star, bm. by Clinton
Hanover (Haines) .....4 4 1
Frisco Clipper, bg. (COle) e. 2 2
True Silver, bga CDrumm) . / 3 2 3
Belmar Hi Scott, bh.
(Haines) ............... 3 4 3ro
Times, 2:l714, 2:17, 2:16R, 2:2O.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

Only one accident. marred the
three-day speed program of Union
county's 99th annual Fair, and it
was not too serious.
Vic Fleming, veteran race driver
of Syracuse, N. Y, was badly
shaken up in the first heat of the B.
year-old pace Thursday, when En-
sign Bill fell on the first turn and
threw Fleming to the ground.
All races Thursday resulted in
straight heat wins, with Waldo
Able winning the 3-year-old pace;
AXomite winning the 3-year-old
trot; and Alexandria taking the
2:22 trot.
The daily double of Alexandria
and AXomite paid $3.50.
The Fair meet closed Friday
with EnaC, owned by William H.
Cave, of Goshen, N. Y, Hambleton-
ian promoter winning the 2:05 bar
trot in straight heats.
Gabe Cartnall, of Hanover o.,
drove EnaC faultlessly in the alb
senCe of Harry Whitney, Enac
coming from behind in each heat to
triumph over six other starters.
April Star and Volarion divided
honors in the $1,000 2:15 Pace. The
daily double of VoIarion and Enac
paid $20.S0.
Golden Star won the $500 2:27
trot for Union County horses, talk
ing the second and fourth heats.
Thursday and Friday summaries:
2;22 TrOt three heats, S4OO;
Alexandria, bf. by Lord jim
CMahoney) ................ ! !
Mr.. Voici, BIS, (DunwoodyO.. 4 ? ?
Mrs Jet Propulsion, bm. (KirD , 3
Lady Lynn, bm. CF'underbunk) 4 4
Times 2:1O, 2:O85a, 2:0SA.
Three-year-OId TrOt, 3 heats, $500:
AXomite, bs, by Volomite
(Hawkins) .............,... l
Projectile, BIS, (Ervin) ..... 4 2 2
Lark, bm., (McMillen) .....,. 2 4
Val Able, bg., (Kirk) .,...... 3 )
Keen Hanover, br. h. (SmarD )
Times, 2:071 Il, 2:OSH, 2:0614.
Three-year-OId, Pace, 3 heats $500:
Waldo Able, bh., by Bert Abbe
(Kirk) .................. /
Grattan McKlyo, bgr Camp
bell .......,..,........ =
Sally Hal, bm, (McMillen) q. 3 3 3
Lnsign Bill, bs. (V. Fleming) 4dT
Times, 2:1Ola, 2:O7A, 2:OS.
2;10 Pace, three heats, $1,000;
April Star, bm., by Bert Able
volarion, bg, by Volomite
. Z
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

News items about Union
COunty's boys in the armed SER
vices OF the United States, for
publication in this column, are
invited by the journal. COntri-
buttons should be mailed to the
Service Editor OF the Journal,
or telephone to Mrs. w. z.
Behrens. Phone 4-2671.
RECEIVES SILVER STAR
Mrs. Sara Montgomery of lay
mond, has received word that her
husband, 1t. Edward P. Montgom-
cry, was awarded the Silver Star
award for gallantry in action in
the Battle of the Bulge. 1t. Mont
gomery is in southern Germany,
and served with the 1st Iifantry
Division since he has been overseas.
At present he is assigned with the
8Oth Division. He entered the serV-
ice in Sept, 1941.
INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa, Sept.
list. 1t. Arden Bomeli, Peoria
Rt. l, was among the Ohio officers
proceSsed Sept II, through the
Reception station at the Indian
town Gap Military Reservation.
A member of the 487th Bombard-
ment Group, 1t. Bomeh served in
the European Theater of Opera
tions from December, 1914 to
September, 1915. He was awarded
the air medal with four clusters
and the ETO ribbon with three
battle stars.
The York Township officer en-
tered the Army in December, 1942,
and received training at several
air fields in the States prior to go
ing overseas. He was a student at
Ohio State University at the time
of his entrance into the service. 1t.
Bomeli will return home for an ex-
tended furlough.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
SISTERS RECEIVE WORD
OF DEATH OF BROTHER

Mrs. Martin Bishop and Mrs. E.
lizabeth Blumenschein, of Marys-
vile, received word Friday of the
death of their brother, Tobias Bar
tholornae, aged "a, at his home in
Tacoma, Wash, Thursday evening.
In addition to his two sisters, he
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
June Norris, also of Tacoma. He
was former resident of Marys-
vile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
Attendance Above $4,000
With Exhibits at New High
In Number, Variety

The Doth manual Union county Fair among the
full held closed Friday evening after establishing
tendance records all three days.
There disagreement among Fair officials and the
professional exhibitors the size OF Thursday afternoons
crowd Because of the lr mubnaegre
crowd Because of the large number of membership tickets
sold and other factors impossible keep
of the number of entering the several gates.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
NEW DOVER GRANGE

The New Dover Grange will
meet in regular session at 9 pm.
fast time) Thursday. This will be
inspection night, Master George
Graham announced, and all Off
GERS should be present. Those at
tending are asked to bring tea and
cookies.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
LEEsBURG GRANGE

Leesburg Grange, No. 2678, will
meet in regular session Thursday
evening. The first and second de-
grees will be confirmed on large
group The First degree will be
put on by Claiborne Grange and
the second by Leeesburg. Any
grange in the county wishing to
bring candidates in for this meet
ing are welcome. All Leesburg
families are asked to bring one or
two pies.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

willard Flora, of Sumrnerford,
spent Tuesday afternoon with his
sister, Mrs. Alice Newman, who
has been confined to her bed the
past week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
TROOP 4 TO MEET

Troop 4 will hold meeting at
the Junior high school building,
Tuesday at z pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17
IL IL II



BY
Thurs g IA an permit employ g
Q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

ADVERTISE IN THE J1URNAA
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-17

TO HAVE YOUR NEWS
OR ADVERTISEMENT
PLACED IN THE JOURNAL
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19
selo 60 $ siroko dlanjo udarjaje

selo 90 5 siroko dlanjo udarjaje
po plecah:
"Reseni ste!''
Drugi dan je bill Patal po vseh
pravilih obesen, zakaj njegova
telesna konstitucija je zarnogla
prenesti vrv. Mesar, XII je vsled
svojih krvavih klobas podaljsal
zivljenje Patalu "a stirinast dni,
je bill radi prestopka zoper te-
lesno varnost obsojen ma tri
tedne tezkc jece. Zdravniku, XII
je Patalu zivljenje resil, pa je
bilo podeljeno Cd sodnega dvo-
ra priznanje pohvalo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19
Vesti IL ziul ljenja
an1eriSkih Slovencev

Glencoe, o. - Casino SO bill
odpusceni IL armade: Andy Me-
Sc, v sluzbi 4 leta in v vojni v
Afriki in Italiji; Nick Rosepata,
pri vojakih AZ mesecev in Sc bo-
ril ma Pacifiku; Edward Bost-
jancic, v sluzbi 48 mesecev in
Sc boril v Afriki in Indiji; Mi
Ian Turkolj. v sluzbi tri leta in
v bojih ma Okinawi; Tony Kra-
vanja, v armadl 81 mesecev ter
v akciji v Angliji, Franciji in
Nenaciji; Nick Numas, XII je le-
ia 1913 v Franciji izgubil ODE
roki do zapestja in Sc Sc vedno
nahaja v vojaski bolnisnici.
Trinidad, Colo. - IL oboro-
zene sile so bill castno odpusce-
nj sledeci: Ludvik Valencia, v
sluzbi stiri leta in Sc boril v Tu-
niziji, Italiji in ma zapadni from
ii; Fred Valencia, v sluzbi 38
mesecev v Alaski, Kiushiju in
Aleutskih otokih; Edward Po-
zlep, sluzbi AZ mesecev in sc
boril v 1Tuniziji, Italiji in ma Ia
padni 'front.', John Udovich, XII
je sluzil 80 mesecev kot meha-
mix v zracni sill ma zapadni from
ii. Pc cinu so bill vsi sarzenti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19
POROKE POTOM ZASTOP-
NIKA

Drzava Kansas je ena zelo
redkih v. .Zedinjenih drzavah v
Ameriki, XII ina zakon, kateri
dovoljuje poroke ma razdaljo
potom zastopnika. Tako Sc ma
haja v Kansas City, Kans. MOI,
Thomas H. Finnegan, XII je bill
doslej ze 39krat poroeen in vsa-
kikrat legalno, ceprav je oze-
njen svojo zeno ze 21 let. Fin
negan zastopa vojake, pomor-
scake in marine, ne glede kje Sc
nahajajo, v katerem delu sveta.
Dekleta, neveste, prihajajo k
MENU "a poroko cd morja do
morja, da Sc porocijo svojim
zaroeencem potom zastopnika
Finnegana. Ena nevesta je pred
nedavnim pripeljala seboj tudi
tovarisice, prijatelje, in so praz-
novali popolno svatbo. Pravijo,
da prava gospa Finnegan jem-
lie vse to "a zabavo in je rekla:
ITO me kar mic ne mott, ako moi
MOI igra zenine; glayno je, da
ne gre z newsstand ma zenito-
vanjsko potovanje." Finnegan
je seveda advokat in je zacel te
vrste poroke izvrsevati |. 1943.
Oh koncu vojne je zavrsil Re 80
takih porok in 60 jih je incl Sc
ma listi "a izvrsiti. Ia poroko
Sc lepo oblece, 81 zatakne ma
gelj v gumbnico in poskrbi, da
ina nevesta lep sopek. Pc cere-
moniji vzame nevesto ma prigri-
EEK in il oh tel priliki, kot pra-
vi sam, poda nekaj nasvetov "a
zakonsko zivljenje,. katerih 81 je,
sam nabral il svojega 21-letne-
ga zakonskega zivijenja. Poroc-
ne ceremonije izreee probacij-
ski sodnik Clark e. Tucker.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19

! ne Sd1ALS pIOA1 6HI1n1 A0xAA ye
i umrH humorist in pisatelj
"Dobresa vojaka svejka."
". Vuk.
Popolnoma postranska stvar
je, zakaj mora biti Patal obe-
sen. Maj je zagresil zlocin ka-
krsenkoli, smehljaja vsekakor
nj mogel zakriti, ko mu je pro-
fos v noci pred tistim jutroa,
ko je incl biti po vseh pravilih
obesen, prineseI v celico ste
klenico vina in dobro porcijo te-
lecje pecenke.
cali je to. moje?"
"Da, vase" je odgovoril pro-
fos zalostno. "Naj vam dobro
tekne "a zadnjo uro. Prinesem
vam Sc kumarcno solato. Nisem
mogel vsega naenkrat. Takoj Sc
vrnem: Tudi zemlje sem Sc po-
zabil."
Patal je pobit sedel "a mizo
in zaeel jesti telecjo pecenko z
naslado. Videlo Sc je, da je bill
sicer cinik, vendar drugace ci-
sto razumen clovek, XII je uzival,
kar Sc da uzivati v par urah,
katere mu Sc daje sodisee. Sa-
mo ona misel mu nekoliko kvari
uzitek. Namree, da vsi tt ljudje,
XII so mu danes zjutraj citali, da
je njegova prosnja "a pomilo-
Scenic bila odklonjena ter da
| je obsodbo izvrsiti v "a. urah
in maj Sc delikvent ma to pri-
pravi in svoje zadeve uredi, da
vsi tt ljudje, XII ga bodo obesili
in umorili, XII bodo gledali ME-
govo umiranje, da bodo vsi tt
ljudje jutri, pojutrisnjem in ta-
ko dalje ziveli S svojimi druzi-
nami, medtem, ko MEGA vee ne
DO. TIE filozofske misli so ga
spremljale, ko je uzival teleejo
pecenko. In ko mu je bila pri-
nesena solata in zemlja, je IL
rail zeljo, -da bi sc mu dala pi-
pa "a tobak.
Podana mu je bila pipa in to-
bak, da,~ 81 voljo udobrovolji.
Profos mu je cello sam prizgal
pipo in ga pri tem opozorn ma
zaupanje v brezkoncno milost
bozjo. Maj ze je' tukaj ma zem-
iii vse zgubljeno, tam zgoraj v
nebesih Sc vedno nj zgubljeno.
Delikvent Patal je zaprosil Sc
| "a porcijo sunke in Sc "a ma
daljni liter vina.
/ "Dobite, kar 81 pozelite," je
| rekel profos. 'Ljudem vase vr-
ste Sc mora ugoditi.''
| "Prinesite mi tudi dive krva-
| vi klobasi. Rad bi tudi liter cr-
1 mega piva."
"Vse dobite. Takoj posljem
| po to- pripomni uljudno pro-
| fos. "Zakaj bi Sc vam re mare
| dilo veselja? zivljenje je vso
| prekratko; treba uzivati, kar
| sc uzivati da.'
/ Ko je zazeljene stvari prime.
| sci, ie nadaljeyal filozofirati s
Patalom, kateri je izjavil, da je
| popolnoma zadovoljen.
1 "Grom in strela," je rekel, kc
je vse pojedel. "Sedaj imam ze.
| ljo DO debrecinski pecenki, gor.
| gonzola siru, po sardinah in
/ drugih dobrih stvareh."
/ "Vse dobite, ako zelite; pr
moji dust, sam sem vessel, da
/ vam disi. Upam, da Sc do jutri
1 sami ne obesite. Vidim zares, da
ste posten clovek. Kaj bi imeli
cd tega, gospod Patal, &c bi Sc
obesili pref, predno bi napocila
dolocena ura in bi to urad urad,
| no naredil? Hocete morda s:
case piva ali dve? Danes je IL
borno! Gorgonzola sir vas bo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19
ENAKOPRAVNOST

zsjal. Dvee cast VAN prinesefn.
In ma sardine in ma debrecinsko
pecenko pijte vino, dragi prija-
tell. To prija.' y
Vonj vseh teh stvari je knla.
| lu napolnil celico. In v sredi je
sedel Patal, pridno Sc posluzu-
joe, tukaj kos sira,. tam sardi-
no, sedaj pivo, nato zopet vino,
kakor mu ravno pride pod ro-
ko. Nato je Patal izrazil zeljo,
da bi rad nekoliko sadja in sla-
stic ali finega peciva ter skode-.
lico crne kave.
Njegovi zelji je bilo ugode-
no.
Ko je tudi to povzil, je prisel
jetniski duhovnik. da ;poda Pa
ta'u tolazbo. Duhovnik .je bill ve-
sci gospod, prav mic nepristo-
pen, nego aasprotno,r vljuden,
kakor vsi ljudje v njegovi okoli-
ci, XII so sc toliko zanimali zanj,
ga obsodili ma smrt in ga bodo
jutri obesili, ter druzabno bill
naravnost prijetni.
bog z vami, miadi clovek" I,
je rekel jetniski duhovnik in ga
potrkal po plecih. "Jutri zjutraj
DO vse koncano, vendar ne sme-
te obupati. Spovejte Sc. in glejte
veselo. Zaupajte v Boga, ker
Bog Sc raduje spokorjenega
gresnika. So ljudje, ker Sc MISC
izpovedali, da cello noe okrog le-
tajo in stokajo; vem, da to nj
mic prijetnega, glavo bi cloveku
razneslo - kdor pa Sc izpove,
ia spi tudi poslednjo noe spanje
pravicnika. Temu. je dobro! Sc
enkrat vam povem, dragi moi,
dobro vam DO, &c oeistite svojo
duso grehov."
V tenn trenutku je postalo Pa
talu slabo. V zelodcu Sc je giba-
10 nekaj, bilo mu je, kakor, da ga
sill bruhat. Ali nj Sic. Poprijeli
so ga zelodeni krci. Ma celu sc
mu je zbiral mrzel pot. Jetniski
duhovnik Sc je prestrasil. Now
krci so Sc ponavljali. Patal Sc je
zvijal v kotu cd boleein. Pazni-
XII SO prisli in ga prenesli v jet
nisko bolnisnico. Jetniski zdrav-
niki majajo z glavami! 'Proti We
ceru je dobil Patal visoko vroci.
no. Oh polnoei izjavij6 szdravni.
XII, da je njegovo stanje zelo
dvomljivo in soglasno dozenejo
da gre "a zastrupljenje. Tezkc
bolne delikvente sc ne obesa, "a.
to Sc je tisto noe prekinilo S po
stavitvijo vesal. Mesto tega je
\ bill Patalu izpran zelodec. Ne,
prebavljeni ostanki jedi so po.
tom analize pokazali, da je po-
vzrocil bo'eezn klobasni strup
Porocilo Sc je glasilo, da so Sc
krvave klobase vsled toplega
vremena pokvarile, in da Sc j.
pri tenn ustvaril strup, XII je "a
strupil Patala. Takoj Sc je ma
redila pri mesarju, pri kateren
so Sc kupile krvave klobase, pre-
iskava.
Naslo Sc je, da Sc je doticn:
mesar pregresil zoper zdrav'
stvene-sanitarne predpise, Ike,
krvavih klobas nj drzal ma le
du. Zadeva je bila predana dr.
zavnemu pravdnistvu, XII je dvig.
milo zoper mesarja tozbo "a d
prestopka zoper telesno var.
most. Med sodnimi zdravniki, k
so zdravili Patala, je bill tud
mlad, dober zdravnik, XII je yes
ia slucaj bolezni Patala prouci
zanimanjem in vse, kar je le
i bio nogoce, powell, da ga je
ohranil pri zivljenju. zakaj slu'
caj je bill nenavadno teak in
kompliciran. Dan in noe Sc je
trudil pri Patalu in nekako '
stirinajstih dneh ga je ozdraviI
ze v toliko, da mu je rekel, We
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19
Laroslav Hasek:
REsEN.

Avtor te. do sedaj nspozna.
ne satire profi srnrtni kazni je
umrli humorist in pisatelj
"Dobrega vojaka svejka."
Evening star., 1945-09-09

nation on that particular subject,
however, to fill her book and falls
back on good deal of material
which is now pretty much twice
told tale She recountS the whole
history of the war, she describes the
harsh treatment of the refugees in
France, she dilates on the reprisals
wrought by the Francists on the
loyalist sympathizers, she tells us OF
the poverty and starvation in Spain.
And in all this she bears down very
heavily on her own indignation; she
writes with a lot more feeling than
art. Vituperation of ones enemies
is perfectly legitimate and also is
good for the soul, but it should be
lively. Mrs Palencia is not lively
She is heavy and repetitive.
What she tells us of the refugees,
however, is interesting. They have
organized themselves in number
of Latin American and European
countries, she reports, to work and
help one another and. where govern
ments have been at all friendly, they
have been able to resume their lives
and even contribute to their new
countries. She names by name some
distinguished artists and scientists
who are working in various adopted
lands. But what has happened to
men and women of humber station
she does not say.
She ends her book by reiterating
that the one passion of all the
expatriates is a free Spain and ex-
presses her hope that the victory
will bring a new era to her country
as we'll as to others.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
New Books

Murder Before Midnisht. So. Sep
Beachhead ON the Wind. So, septem-
ber IL.
Puzzle for Wantons, So. September IA
Big Business In Democracy, S2.75, Sep
tember 10. ~
Treasury Of Satire, s3.95. septem-
ber IA.
One Destiny, 81. so, September IA.
Not in Our Stars, S3 September IL.
Desert Episode, S1.75, September II.
Rain Before Seven. So, September II.
Years Of Victory, S4, September 12.
Indian Paul, 50. September 49,
The Shadow Falls, So 80, September 13
The Farmers Last Frontier, S5. Sep
tember I3.
Job for Jenny, So. September 13.
Uncle Sans Billion Dollar Baby, $2.75,
September IA.
Kitchen FuEue, 1918. September IL.
Gardner Rea'8 Side Show, So, Septem-
Der 10.
Dilemma in Japan. So. so, September IL
The Age Of Jackson, S5, September ID
The Task. So, September 13
Planning Your Home for Better Living,
"a, September 10.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
GOVERNMENT JOBS
AND HOW TO GET THEM
Edited by Sterling D. Spero
(J. B. Lippincott; $685.

Edited by Sterling D. Spero.
(J. B. Lippincott;: $685.
Reviewed by JOSEPH YOUNG.
Recent developments would seem
to limit this books appeal to re-
turning servicemen, for the most
part. The decision of the Civil
Service Commission to limit future
applications for Federal employ
ments to veterans and the an
nounced intention of Government
agencies to hire more than 100000
service men and women during the
next year make it rather obvious
that this is going to be domi-
nantly veteran-staffed Government
Not that civilians will be left
entirely out in the cold. Dismissed
war service appointees also will get
chances st Federal positions. But
it is doubtful whether they are po-
tential customers for Mr.. Speros
book. They are all too familiar with
civil service regulations and oppor-
tunities in the Government.
But with servicemen it's a differ
ent story. All of them want jobs
decent, well-paying jobs. And
while most Federal positions won't
make any one rich or even permit
a Florida vacation every year chow
many jobs do?), they offer rea-