Najstarejši slovenski dnevnik v Ohio Oglas? v tem listu so uspešni ENAKOPRAVNOST EQUALITY NEODVISEN DNEVNIK ZA SLOVENSKE DELAVCE V AMERIKI The Oldest Slovene Daily in Ohio Best Advertising Medium 'LUME XXIII.—LETO XXIII. CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, (SOBOTA) NOVEMBER 23, 1940. ŠTEVILKA (NUMBER) 275 časovne opazke rr Skopnivnost" piše GEORGE W. SANFORD posledice volitev v latinski ameriki Ponovna izvolitev predsednika Roo-sevelta domi-nira vse ostale vesti na m edameriški fronti. Oba,! pred sednikl Roosevelt i n iržavni tajnik Hull sta )tb PQpiilarna; v ostalih re-L ^ hemisfere, kjer sma-P°litiko dobrega sosedje Z,a sP6cialno lastnino seda-^nistracije. ^evno zmago predsednika l Velta in njegove admini- JOHN L. LEWIS ODSTOPIL; MURRAY NOVI PREDSEDNIK C.I.O. Konvencija je zahtevala preiskavo Ford Motor Co., češ, da omenjena družba zaposluje nacijske agente. — Avtna unija obljubila pomoč Fordovim delavcem v njihovem boju za organiziranje. lCj,in Fig. se Je radi tega z vese-S**vi!o P° vsej Latinski i® bil ' ^ozadevno naziranje % ,'Zrva^eno v skoraj nešte-fc. ^ških člankih vsega la-ameriškega časopisja, na njegovo prepričanje fcjgi ?' *n v več slučajih se je ne d0 bi pri 6f|v,1 a rahločutnost latinsko-o. ^ narodov. Toliko je go-'j i a bodo vse te baze ostale ^ 2°?trol° iu^no - ameriških . ^njene države pa bodo v Za t0' ^er bodo nudile \i. ln finančno pomoč za °jačenje teh baz, dobi- ^ w °' da bodo te baze v \o ebi tudi nam na raz- v t H®0 °V^ delih Latinske A-niso bile volitve v Zedi- 1?avab brez učinka tudi ^ °snj° lokalno politiko. Ski na Primer slučaj v %Hi' Jer ,ie iavno mnenie is- ''•'etjL je javno mnenje is !\ ^°osevelta z A vilo Ca-^'llkieja pa z nazad-W "^Iniazanom. Naj bo ba-^tva2iranJa kakršnako-iNiti ° •*e' da so Almazanovi < in simpatizirali z Willkie-\ v.s'Cer na podlagi teorije, rePUblikanski kandidat ti Razpoložen za stvar ka p°n°vna izvolitev pred-Roosevelta bo nedvom-3 ohladila pojemajoči v* Za Poraženega Al-lr 1. d grozil z revolucijo. I, io< /i^Hace prisostvoval i-novega predsednika Camacho-čL. Ker Mr. ! 0| bo Sl"*a-'no obvlada špan-i ^ storil nedvomno mno-- v0]j c^a kot ambasedor do- Jutri, v nedeljo, se bo vršila v Slovenskem narodnem domu na St. Clair Ave., proslava 30-letni-ce naše domači bratske podporne organizacije — Slovenske dobrodelne zveze. Proslava se bo pričela ob 2:30 popoldne. Za to proslavo je zasnovan pester in obširen program. Nastopili bcjdo razni govorniki, častna straža, vežbalni krožki, petije, umetni ples, itd. Program bo vodil in nadziral Mr. Frank M. Surtz. Po izčrpanem programu bo zvečer ob sedmih v spodnji dvorani banket, na katerem bo fun-giral kot predsednik omizij dr. James W. Mally. Med banketom bosta nastopili s pevskimi točkami Miss Jeanette Perdan in Mrs. Agnes Žagar kakor tudi moški kvartet. Popoldne bo vstopnina prosta, vstopnice k banketu bodo po dolarju za osebo, samo k plesu pa 30 centov. Igral bo Yankovi-čev orkester. Članstvo Slovenske dobrodelne zveze kakor tudi vsi pri jatelji te bratske organizacije so prijazno vabljeni k udeležbi te proslave. "Ameriška Domovina" pravi, da se ne strinja z amerikani-zmom, kakršnega širi Adamič s peresom in besedo. Prav! Ker smo v demokratični in svobodni deželi, kjer vsak lahko svobodno izrazi svoje mnenje, je seveda tudi Ameriški Domovini svobodno, soglašati ali pa nasprotovati nazorom, ki jih smatra ta ali o-ni za prave in zdrave. Da se tudi Adamič strinja s tem nazorom, je dokazal baš on sam s tem, ker je izjavil: "Amerikanizem je gibanje, ki stremi vstran od enoličnosti in slepega soglasja." — Dalje pravi "A. D.", da tak "a-merikanizem kakršnega uči A-damič, ona hvaležno odklanja. Tudi to je njena pravica, katere ji nihče ne krati! Čudno pri tem je samo to, da Adamičevega a- j merikanizma ne odklanjajo tudi j ameriški sodniki, senatorji in dr-žavni poslanci, ki so s takim a-plavzom aklamirali Adamičeva izvajanja, še bolj čudno pa je, da se strinja z Adamičevem a-merikanizmom tudi vlada Zedi-njenih držav, zato je poklicala Adamiča na velevažno in ugledno mesto svetovalca Ameriške obrambne komisije . . . Upamo, da za porazno mnenje in sodbo "A. D." o Adamiču ne izvesta 130-milijonski ameriški narod in washingtonska vlada, ker v tem slučaju bi bilo gotovo takoj konec Adamičeve pisateljske in predavateljske kariere. bila zavita v plamene, ko so angleški bombniki opravili svoje delo. Koncert in opereta soc. Zarje Svoječasno smo že poudarjali, da je pisanje kritik ali ocen koncertov, iger in podobnih prireditev zelo nehvaležno delo, ki u-tegne nakopati ocenjevalcu cesto mržnjo in "ukore,", če slednji j ne ugotovi, da je bila celotna j prireditev stoprocentno dovrše Carigrada, to je, da bodo morali oditi civilisti iz tega mesta, ki je v Turčiji najbolj ranljivo. Glasovi turškega časopisja Turški časopisje danes ponovno naglaša, da Turčija noče vojne, toda se bo borila, ako bo smatrala to za potrebno. Časopis Cumhuryet pravi: "Mi ne izzivamo vojne, toda če vojna pride, ne bomo niti z očesom trenili. Mi smo pripravljeni." Časopis Ikdam: "Nihče ne more reči, da bo Rusija z brezbrižnostjo vzela na znanje nem- kega škofa, ki jih bo doletela i-sta usoda, kot njegove somišljenike v Franciji. VICHY, 22. novembra. — Tukajšnja vlada je nocoj priznala, da je dobila sporočilo od generala de Gaulla, v katerem jo slednji svari pred obsodbo svojih pristašev, češ, da če se to zgodi, bo plačalo nemudoma "osem mož iz Vichyja," ki so v njegovi oblasti, obsodbo s svojim življenjem. Seja ministrskega sveta Ministrski svet se je sestal kjški. napad na Grčijo, s katerim napadom bi prišle nemške pete v bližino Dardanel. Toda nasvet Rusije ne bo pomenil, da se Turčija ne bi branila z vsemi svojimi razpoložljivimi močmi." Vse časopisje soglasno svari osišče, naj si prej dvakrat pre- tri ure trajajoči seji, na kateri je tudi odredil racijoniziranje gasolina, katerega morejo poslej kupiti v neomejeni količini samo zdravniki in ustanove javnih naprav. Bržkone bo vlada, odredila tudi omejen nakup ži na Eksplozija bombe V Stouffer restavraciji na. Je pač tako, da nekateri no- i 1375 Playhouse Square je danes čejo kritike, temveč samo pesem zjutraj ob dveh eksplodirala Se LETALSKI MARŠAL UJET RIM, 22. novembra. — Owen Tudor Boyd, angleški maršal letalske sile, je bil v Italiji s štirimi nadaljnimi letalskimi častniki ujet, ko je moralo njegovo letalo, s katerim so se vozili, narediti prisilen pristanek v Siciliji. Maršal Boyd in njegovi tovariši so leteli v dvomotornem bombniku, ko so bili prisiljeni, spustiti se v Siciliji na zemljo. Maršal Boyd je bil na poletu iz Londona v Gibraltar, od tam pa na Malto. nsnici s. ^ bolniš St . nces Smole, 1144 E. i -I6 bila odpeljana v St. ^ ^hišnico Nahaja se v 10 ob v ' kjer jo prijatelji ov ls5eJ0. Želimo ji skoraj-^anje. Zahvala Mrs. Gusti Zupančič se lepo zahvaljuje vsem, ki so prispevali za dar, katerega so podarili ob prireditvi 10-letnice dramskega društva Naša zvezda. Seja V ponedeljek ob 8. uri zvečer se vrši seja Kluba društev Slovenskega društvenego doma na Recher Ave. — Tajnica. KONCERT 'KRALJIČKOV' Mladinski pevski zbor "Kra-ljički" bo priredil jutri, v nedeljo, v Slovenskem narodnem domu v Maple Heights svoj koncert. Koncert se bo izvajal pod vodstvom g. Ivana Zormana, u-čitelja tega mladinskega zbora. Pričetek koncerta ob štirih popoldne. — Baš danes teden smo naglašali veliko važnost naših mladinskih pevskih zborov, zato je želeti, da se vsaj ona slovenska javnost, ki živi v bližini Maple Heights, polnoštevilno u-deleži tega koncerta. hvalnico. Če kdo, se mi. dobro zavedamo, koliko samožrtvovanja. doprineso igralci ali pevci dobri stvari na oltar ter da sta dober poset in ugodna kritika vse njihovo plačilo, toda, žal, vse naše prireditve niso take, da bi. se moglo brez kritike mimo njih. To tem manj, ker smo danes že tako daleč, da imamo med seboj res prvovrstne igralce in pevce kakor tudi izborne režiserje, tako da so morebitne hibe, ki bi jih gledalec ne videl ali jih prezrl, v teh razmerah toliko očitnejše. Koncert in opereta "Srce in denar," ki ju je dal na Zahvalni dan soc. pevski zbor "Zarja," je vsem prisotnim zelo ugajal. Pesmi so bile dobro izbrane in dobro odpete; celoten Zarjin zbor je dober, — ženski glasovno boljši od moškega. Z močnejšimi tenorji bi moški zbor mnogo pridobil. V pevkah Victoriji Poljšak, Jennie Turk, Sophie Turkman in Zdenki Mahnič ima zbor iz- --- borne solistinje in pevske moči; bila deležna velikega aplavza. bomba, ki je iztrgala veliko luknjo v zadnji steni restavracije ter razbila šipe v oknih v prvem nadstropju. Na licu mesta so našli nekega ranjenega moža, o j bra. Grške čete, ki gonijo Itali- Vil. Sodi se tudi, da bo vlada od- misli, preden se poda na svoje a-redila izpraznite^ Istanbula ali vanture v ta del sveta. "NAPREJ, PROTI RIMU!" KRIČIJO GRKI V ATENAH Poraz Italijanov v Albaniji je absoluten in totalen. - Italijanski prestiž je v blatu pod nogami grških čet. GRKI ZAJELI OGROMEN VOJNI PLEN ATENE, Grčija, 22 novem-*^^ ^ italijanskimi anti- katerem se je pozneje izkazalo, da je pomožni manager restavracije. Detektivi, ki preiskujejo zadevo, pravijo, da še niso dognali, ali je bila bomba napolnjena z dinamitom ali s črnim smodnikom. Ples Nocoj se vrši Gobbler's Give-Away ples, katerega priredi Glas Clevelandskih delavcev, št. 9 S. D. Z., v Slovenskem narodnem domu na St. Clair Ave. Igra j Johnny Peconov orkester. —; Vstopnina 30 centov. Občinstvo je vljudno vabljeno, da se udeleži.. Asesment V ponedeljek 25. novembra bodo pobirali asesment tajniki društev v spodnji dvorani Slovenskega narodnega doma na St. Clair Ave. Seja V nedeljo popoldne ob 2:30 tiri se vrši seja dramskega društva "Naša zvezda" v Slovenskem društvenem domu na Re-cher Ave. Slišali boste o uspehu zadnje prireditve. Za rešiti i* mamo zelo važne zadeve. Vsi člani so prošeni, da se gotovo u-deležijo. Jennie Turk pa je poleg tega v opereti tudi dokazala, da, bi bila v diko vsakemu diletantskemu odru. V splošnem je zelo ugajalo vse pri tem koncertu. V Valeriji Wess, Sophie Strumbel, Sophije Pakis in Sophije Turkman ima zbor prav dober ženski kvartet. Jennie Turk in Sophie Turkman sta ugajali tako po svojem glasu kot po svojem nastopu, s katerim sta se priljubili občin- jane pred seboj, so danes triumfalno vkorakale v Korico, dočim vpijejo Grki v Atenah, kjer proslavljajo to veliko in važno zmago grškega orožja: "Naprej, v Rim!" Grška vlada naznanja, da so grške čete pognale zdaj zadnjega Italijana z grškega ozemlja, da so zaplenile veliko število topov in municije ter da so zajele tisoče ujetnikov. Grki nevzdržno napredujejo Iz Korice in njene okolice so zapodili Grki najmanj 72,000 I-talijanov. Druge grške čete pa med tem ogrožajo drugo italijansko bazo, Argirocastro, ki leži osem milj globoko v notranjosti 'Albanije. Iz Beograda, se poroča, da so Grki napredovali že pet in dvajset milj od Korice ;ter zavzeli italijansko bazo v Podgradcu. Grška vlada naznanja, da u- Cvet prireditve je tvoril "Ven-ček narodnih" (v prizoru), ki je bil res čudovito lepo zamišljen in tudi izveden. Kot solisti so nastopili: Joseph Tekavec in Zdenka Mahnič; v duetih Sophie Turkman in Frank Elersich, Ka-therine Jurman in Alice Vidmar, Albert Fatur in Tony Perusek. Režiserju oziroma onemu, ki je zamislil ta lep nastop, gre čast i lažjih topov, 55 antiletalskih to-in priznanje, ker da je ta prizor j pov, 20 tankov, nad 1,500 mo-dosegel svoj smoter ter izzval j tocikljev in koles, 250 avtomobi- fašisti velike demonstracije proti Mussolini ju in fašizmu. Ujetniki so pričeli prepevati pesem "Bandera Rossa" (rdeči prapor), nakar so padli po svojih fašističnih tovariših. Druge grške zmage BEOGRAD, 22 novembra. — V besni bitki, ki je trajala 24 ur, so grške čete prerezale važno cesto,, ki spaja Korico z Jugoslavijo in ki vodi skozi Suho gorovje. V akciji zadnjih straž, ki so krile umik iz Korice, so imeli, I-talijani 500 mrtvih in 1,000 ranjenih. V teh bojih je bilo ubitih 280 ranjenih pa 400 Grkov. Grki so zavzeli nadaljne štiri kraje, in sicer Zvezdo, Kronovsko, Sulin in Glomboč. Nov grob t Včeraj popoldne je preminil Peter Predovich, rodom Hrvat. mikajoči se Italijani, plenijo in: Pokojni je bil zadet od avtomo- pustošijo deželo za seboj, da one-čaščujejo grške - ženske ter da jih vlačijo kot talce s seboj. Kraj Sayades so bežeči Italijani zažgali ter pustili za seboj dokaze nezaslišanega barbarizma. Obilen vojni plen Med zajetim italijanskim o- bila na Broadway, zadnji torek večer. Bil je zelo poškodovan ter je bil odpeljan takoj v St. Lukes bolnišnico, kjer je bil nezavesten do smrti, Ranjki je bil star 62 let. Bil je član društva Zrinski Frankopan, št. 403 H. B. Z. Njegova soproga mu je umr- rožjem je osemdeset stvu. Simpatična mladenka in «blagodejen učinek, o tem ne mo- j lov, velike zaloge municije, olja dobra pevka s prijetnim, nežnim j re biti dvoma. sopranom, je Zdenka Mahnič, mlado dekletce, ki bo v zrelejši dobi brezdvomno še razvilo in razširilo svoj ljubek sopran. | Prav tako sta ugajali Katherine Jurman in Alice Vidmar. Victoria Poljšak, ki je zapela "Žalost", in "Da sem jaz ptičica," je Moški kvartet: Albert Fatur, Tony Perušek, Joe Dolgan in Andy Turkman, je zapel dvoje pesmi: "Sem fant iz zelenega Štajerja," in "Jaz pa za eno de in obleke in drugih potrebščin. Bežeče Italijane obdelujejo z težkih in la pred letom dni. Družina Predovich biva na 3983 East 86th St. Tukaj zapušča sinove: Petra, Johna, Marka, Dana, Emila, Nicka ter hčere Mary, Martho in Anno, poroč. Krakovich. Pogreb se bo vršil iz Louis Ferfo- bombami angleški in grški j Ha pogrebnega zavoda na 3515 bombniki. Boj med Italijani ATENE, 22. novembra. i East 81st St. v ponedeljek zju-jtraj ob 8:30 v cerkev sv. Nikola Ko: na East 36th St. od tam na po- klico vem." Z drugo je tako u- ;se je danes naznanilo tisočerim 1 kopališče. Bodi mu 1 ohranjen žgal, da jo je moral ponoviti. (Dalje na 2. str.) j italijanskim ujetnikom v Atenah i blag spomin, preostalim naše so-novico, da je padla Korica, so ' žal je! \ BTRAN 3. ENAKOPRAVKOSi 23. novembra, 1940- UREDNIŠKA STRAN "ENAKOPRAVNOSTI »ENAKOPRAVNOST« Owned and Published by THE AMERICAN JUGOSLAV PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. 6231 ST. CLAIR AVENUE — HENDERSON 5311-12 Issued Every Day Except Sundays and Holidays Po raznašalcu v Clevelandu, za celo leto....................................................-...............$5 50 za 6 mesecev ......................................$3.00; za 3 mesece ..........................................$1.50 Po pošti v Clevelandu, v Kanadi in Mexici, za celo leto........................................$6.00 za 6 mesecev ......................................$3.25; za 3 mesece............................................$2.00 Za Zedinjene države, za celo leto....................................................................................$4.50 ta 6 mesecev........................................$2.50; za 3 mesece............................................$1.50 Za Evropo, Južne Amerike in druge inozemske države: Za celo leto ........................................$8.00; za 6 mesecev ........................................$4.00 Entered as Second Class Matter April 26th, 1918 at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. BIL JE LEP VEČER Tekom tedna smo med mestnimi novicami na kratko pc ročali o prijateljskem večeru, ki ga je priredil Cleve- Ta kampanja izkazuje, da je jel, si naj dajo odgovor oni, ki bilo 78 procent republikanske- imajo toliko za povedati drugod! ga in 58 procent demokratske-1 On je vedel, ve in bo vedel, da ga denarja nabranega med ban- 'denar kontrolira obe stranki, kirji, tovarnarji in oljnimi mag- Čudno se mi vidi nepotrebno h. id Council for American Unity na čast pisatelju Louisu A lamicu. Prireditev je bila tako lepa in pomembna, da zi služi posebno pozornost, zlasti ker se je je udeležilo ^gg j^ose Muley, uslužbenci Foreign Language news- istotam. John Mihal, časnikar od lista "News"; poroče- Hooverjevih milijonov za kam- Lewis razdvojil delavstvo. Pred-valec lista "Plain Dealer." — V. J. Grill, predsednik PanJ° Je preskrbela mala pešči- no nadaljujem naj bo tukaj pri- Tiskovne družbe "Enakonravnnst" in urednik "Nanred-ica ljudi od $5'000 do $50'000 in bito- da Je sv°j čas> ko Je John lisKc\ne liuzbe i^nakopiavnost m u eun ^apieci | ^ Poiovico milijonov na Al dobival le $2000 letne plače, imel ka, glasila SSI Z , A. Šabec, uiednik Enakopi avnostl. gmithovi strani je plačalo ne- ponudbo za $100,000 na leto i. Oglar, predsednik direktorija, in L. Medvešek, tajnik kak ducat ljudi — milijonarjev, drugod. Zakaj je ni takrat spre prej imenovane tiskovne družbe. (A. J. Terbovec, urednik "Nove Dobe" se zaradi zaposlenosti ni mogel udeležiti.) Dr. James W. Mally, častni konzul jugoslovanske države. Edward Kovačič, councilman 23. varde, J. Gornik ml. demokratski vardni vodja, John Lokar, predsednik Slov. Del. Doma in "bailiff" sodnika Lauscheta. Arhitekta: George Vojnovich in Mr. Juttner. Profesorji: Matthew Braidech in George Sanford, profresorja na Case School of Applied Science, in Mr. |narJev je dalo republikancem 40 L, J . .. v .. t . ' I procent kampanjskega denar- Fordyce, profesor na srednji soli v Euclidu. Giannini. Sinclair-Clair-aoc- Janko N. Rogelj, predsednik SND in glavni predsed- ^efellerjevi interesi, Fisher od nik Ameriške bratske zveze (do novega leta JSKJ); John Tavčar, tajnik SND; Marijan Mihaljevich, vodja potniške pisarne na St. Clair Ave.; Joseph Šircel, Mrs. Eržen in na ti! Leta 1932, 89 ljudi in korpo-racij je "darovalo" polovico denarja v ogromen Rooseveltov fond za kampanjo; 112 milijo- zelo častno število naših rojakov Kakor smo že poročali, so nastopili , ta večer poleg črstnega gosta Adamiča razni prominentni govorniki, med katerimi je pohvalno omeniti zlasti našega Slovenca, okrajnega sodnika Franka J. Lauscheta, ki je v iskrenih i.i prepričevalnih besedah pravnika in sodnika naglašal važno nalogo zaščite demokracije in svobode. Župan Harold H. Burton, novoizvoljeni zvezni senator iz države Ohio, je prispodabljal Adamičeve misli, nanizane v njegovih delih, zlasti v njegovi zadnji knjigi, poeziji proze, ki poje ne samo iz njegovih besed, temveč i udi iz duha, ki je te misli ustvaril in oblikoval. Louis B. Seltzer, glavni urednik velikega dnevnika •'The Cleveland Press," ki je izjavil, da je najvažnejša stvar pri ustvarjanju sodbe o tem ali onem človeku, njegova moralna vrednost, ne oziraje se na njegovo plemensko ali versko ozadje, je naslednjega dne v uredniškem članku med drugim dejal, da je bila med najinteresant-nejšimi mislimi, ki jih je izrazil prejšnjega večera Adamič, ona, ko je dejal, da je treba najti boljšo besedo kot "toleranca," če hočemo izraziti ž njo ona čustva, ki jih imamo v mislih. Beseda "toleranca" le prepogosto sugerira (dobrohotno) zadržanje superiorne osebe napram inferiorni ali manj vredni osebi. Včasih sugerira ta beseda potrpljenje z nečem, česar ne maramo. Ta beseda utegne pomeniti prisiljen smehljaj na obličju netole-lance." Itd., itd. Mislim, ki jih je razvijal v svojem govoru pisatelj Adamič, se je poznalo, da so produkt poglobitve in zdravega razsojanja. Med drugim je dejal: "Amerikanizem je gibanje, ki stremi vstran od enoličnosti in slepega soglasja. Amerikanrzmu so dobrodošle diference (razlike v nazorih, — uredništvo), zato svetujem za nadaljni moto: 'Naredimo Ameriko varno za diference.' " — V teh besedah je sledeče jedro: Amerikanizem je gibanje, ki mu mora biti tuje vsako slepo soglasje, to se pravi: kakršnih misli sem jaz, takšnih moraš biti tudi ti! V kar verujem jaz, v to moraš verovati ti! Tako ' soglasje " in enoličnost nazorov vlada v totalitarnih diktaturah, kjer jim je to "soglasje" diktirano, ne pa v svobodnih demokratičnih deželah, kjer ne obstojajo državljani zaradi držav, marveč obratno — države zaradi državljanov. Takega slepega "soglasja" ne poznajo svobodni duhovi svobodne in demokratične Amerike, ki sta ji je baš zdrava kritika in neprestano trenje nazorov pripomogla do njene današnje veličine. Tozadevne Adamičeve ugotovitve in njihovo razlago smo podčrtali zato, ker »i znani krogi iz očividne zavisti prizadevajo, prikazati Adamiča javnosti kot nekakega glasnika defetističnih komunističnih, nacističnih in fašističnih ideologij. • Kako osmešena je ta slepa in onemogla zavist, bo rjajbolj nazorno razvidno iz imen udeležencev, ki no se udeležili tega krasnega Adamičevega večela in ki so navdušeno aklamirali govornike, zlasti slavljenca Adamiča. Ker je bilo navzočih nad 500 oseb, zato nam seveda ni mogoče imenovati vseh, imenovali pa bomo one, ki smo jih opazili in ki so nam znani. \ Izmed elevelandskih sodnikov so bili navzoči sledeči: paper Digest projekta, kakor tudi Oscar Ban, njegov na čelnik; Miss Irma Kalan, uradnica glavne knjižnice, ka kor tudi uradnice in knjižničarke nekaterih drugih knjižnic; Miss Vera Candon, pedagoška psihologinja eleve-iandskega šolskega odbora, Miss Marion Candon, učiteljica bolničarstva pri Ameriškem Rdečem križu; Misses: Anne Erste, uradnica federalne rezervne banke, Bertha Erste, Frances Tavčar, Jean Turkovich, Angela Turko-vich. Miss Margaret Ferguson, načelnica International Instituta; Mrs. Josephine Zakrajsek, tajnica dem. kluba 23. warde in tajnica Progresivnih Slovenk. Mrs. Josephine Lausehe-Welf in Mrs. Frances Lausche-Urankar, (sestri slovenskega sodnika Lauscheta). John Perko, predsednik firme Perko and Zink Co. Michael Lah Jr., češki industrijec Vlchek, madžarski zdravnik dr. John Kovach in nešteto drugih, nam nepoznanih osebnosti. Vsi omenjeni so- soglašali, da so preživeli krasen, užitkov poln večer. (Slika s tega banketa je priobčena na četrti strani našega lista.) General Motors, vsi so pomagali demokratom. razburjenje v očigled drugih o-kolšein in dogodkov. No, poglejmo kako je bilo zadnjih 6 let, ko je malone ves časnikarski aparat velikega businessa napadal Lewisa, napadali so ga "patriotične organizacije, obdelovali. so ga kot "rdečkarja" in istočasno je bil tudi Roosevelt napaden radi njegovega prijateljstva z Lewisom. Ko je sled- ŠKRAT Onemu, ki to ne verjame, naj j nji presedel od enega k&pitali-pogleda knjigo profesorce Loui.-1stičnega kandidata na drugega, Koncert in opereta soc. n'm razumevanjem igrala in pe-7 - la Mrs. Victoria Poljšak, ki je ! zlasti v dvospevu s svojo hčerko (Dalje s 1. str.) jMinko (Jennie Turk) zelo uga- Med pesmimi., ki jih je zapeljala. Izredno dober je bil tudi mešan zbor, je zlasti ugajala,Cene (Andy Turkman), ki je i-"Slava pesmi." imenitno pogodil jecljajočega Drugi del programa pa je se-1 vaškega poganjača. Njegova i-stcjal iz operete "Srce in de- |gra je bila dobra, prav tako pe-nar." Tu naj bo v prvi vrsti re- t je. čeno, da je imela režija zelo j Šoferja Janka je igral in pel srečno roko ne samo pri izbiri o- j Tony Per usek, o katerem bi se perete, marveč tudi pri izbiri i-j lahko reklo, da je bil zelo dober gralcev oziroma pevcev. j v petju in igri, če bi bil bolj čust- Zvezdica te vesele operete je j ven. bila Jennie lurk, ki si je tako v > p0ieg pevcev in pevk zasluži-petju kot igranju ni bilo želeti i ^ vsekakor nemajhno pohvalo boljše. Prijeten sopran, združen za moraien USpeh igre zborov z resničnim igralskim talentom | pevovodja, jos. V. Krabec in in simpatično osebnostjo, - vse j August Komar, ki je igro reži-Lo io je delalo tako očarljivo v ^ prj je Edwin njenem nastopu, da izražamo p0jjgak. klavir je bil mestoma, najbrže želje vseh navzočih, cei7ias^ prj solospevih, preglasen, rečemo, da bi jo želeli še pogo- ^ preiepj sceni v "Venčku na-3to videti na diletantskem odiu.! ^dnih pesmi" je doprinesel svoj Drugi mojster pa je bil meše- ^ ^udi električar, ki je takole-tar Jernac, naš stari znanec An- ustvarjal na zemljo lega joči ton Eppich; ki je igral peticneg-a j mrak kričavega in prešernega meše- j tarja tako, kakor da izhaja iz ' Občinstvo se je odzvalo v zelo desetega pokoljenja mešetarjev. častnem in nepričakovano veli-zGlasovno sicer ni bil Beteto, v i- !kem številu, za kar je bilo na-gralskem oziru pa je bil vreden' grajeno z izrednim užitkom. — jrug prešernih in hrupnih Ve-: Splošna sodba je bila, da je Soc. rovškovih in Cesarjevih kmetav- Zarja izza svojih zadnjih dveh koncertov z velikimi koraki na- se Overacker pod naslovom "Money in Elections". Tako diši ta stvar, delavec se je pa penil in razburjal za stranke, ki mu ne morejo in ne smejo doprinesti tistega blaga, katerega bi mu ga, ako bi bile res delavske stranke. Vzelo je dosti časa, do tega leta, da je 10,000,000 organiziranih delavcev, liberalcev in pro-gresivcev začelo dvomiti in se razburjati zaradi Rooseveltove-ga "Apeasement" smernic napram velikemu busiiiessu. Na podlagi Paul W. Warda, je Roosevelt deloval za kulisami, da naredi spravo med velikimi industrijami in finančnega sveta, tistimi, kateri niso le navidezno na strani njegovih nasprotnikov." J. Fred Essary je obdolžil Roosevelta, da je skušal dobiti vezi med narodnimi denarnimi mogotci v svrho, da izpumpa iz njihovih registrov denar za kampanjski fond. Ti washingtonski časnikarji predstavljajo demokratične liste, in v kljub temu so s prstom pokazali, da so med obiskovalci Roosevelta tekom dneva, bili: Walter Chrysler, Owen D. Young in William L. Clayton, je hitro poročala New York Times, da verjame, da je Lewis dokazal, da ni nobenih razredov v Ameriki, da ni kapitala, delavca in kaj še vsega ne. Glej uvodni članek 26. oktobra. Ampak za delavca je značilno, da isti dan, ko je ta list obrnil svojo politiko v prid Willkieja, se je list dobro obliznil in veselo vzkliknil, "da sporazum obeh predsedniških kandidatov o fundamental^ zunanji politiki, je globoko in nadvse srečen fakt. Kaj to pomeni? Profit kot po navadi za municijske trabantar je! Celo William Allen White od bor, ki je začel takoj od kraja oglaševat in delovat za takojšen vstop Anjerike v vojno, je naznanil 25. oktobra, da bodo njegovi interesi dobro zavarovani, ne glede na to, kateri kandidat zmaga. Sedaj pa nazaj k Lewisu, da bomo razumeli vso to politiko in razloge za vse kar beremo in vidimo. On je bil tisti, ki je davno povedal, da ste obe stranke enake. Njegovi prijatelji so mu dovolili naj baranta z obemi kandidati v upanju, da bo en kandidat Zvestoba do groba. -"S teboj pojdem, ^ prav ne bova imela drug£g» kruh in vodo." v. Boltežar: "Dobro, ti bos Dela za kruh, za vodo Pa J Gost: "Natakar, prmesite^ pečeno kokoš, čim manjša tembolj bom zadovoljen. ---"Ali hi ne iflOe1 Natakar: "Ali bi ne ročiti kar jajce, gospo id?" Pri neki vojaški Paradlj^. poleonu padel z glave Bližnji vojak je opazil ces ^ nerodnost in je hitro P° y krivalo in ga izročil česa se je zahvalil z besedami' la, kapetan!" , isot»o- Vojak je imel dovolj P sti duha, da je vprašal-"V katerem polku?" -0 Napoleon, ki je vide , je pred seboj navadnega voj ^ odvrnil: "V moji g^' da." medtem ko so zlezli pod okriljem [obljubil nedotakljivost Wagner-teme, v Belo Hišo za dolge in jeve predloge ali zakona in za-tajne pogovore s predsednikom kon, ki. prepoveduje, da bi se taki kot so: Myron Taylor (ta-'dajalo zvezne kupčijske pogod- ZCV. Krčmarico Rezo je s čustve- ipredovala. krat) predsednik U. S. Steel kor-poracije in Walter Teagle od Standard Oil kompanije. To niso moje trditve, to so poskrbeli poročevalci v Washingtonu in drugi, ki hočejo vedeti, kdo vlada, kako vlada in komu je vse to v korist! Gornje ni nič novega za tiste delavce, ki so vedeli in čutili, da se demokracija piše samo na papirju, da faktično pa gospodari- be lomilcem N. L. R. A., vklju-čivši Bethlehem Steel. Ampak najbolj važno in pomembno je to, kar se ne sme nikoli pozabiti, da. je CIO pričakovala, da v kratkem pride na krmilo delavska stranka, stranka ameriškega ljudstva, stranka, ki ne bo podložna dekla dolarjev velebu-sinessa. Lewis je pri tem rekel: "Nekega lepega dne bo delavstvo zgubilo vero v obe Major ležijo prihodnje seje v ljek 2. decembra v na v6č' prostorih. Na tej seji i*a ge važnih zadev za rešiti, e po volilo tudi odbor za leto ^ seji se pa razvije doWaca - in^ Avgusta Frančeskm ^ kuhinjski štab so naff-nekaj posebnega za ta ve malija Božeglav iina " " z* dvoje iztienadenj "Surprl nas. boSte Kaj so? — Pridite, P* videle. Cecilij6 §u jo oni, ki poskrbe, da pride njih Parties (dem. in rep.) tako da-človek na krmilo. In pogruntali leč, da bo delavstvo izstopilo iz so še eno lepo zvijačo. Kadar hočejo dobro naplahta-,ti delavca, tedaj vedno dobijo delavskega prijatelja, da jih lepo vodi. Najbolj je dobrodošel fDalje na 3. str.) Slovenske Sokolice a, P0' HSFDKIK0V4 POŠTA Slovenke Sokolice še. 442 S. je oni, ki ima pri delavcu velik N. P.'J. se prav lepo. zahvalimo vpliv in je dober demagog ter je j vsem udeležencem naše veselice, j humanitaren v delavskih mislih, ki. se je vršila dne 2. novembra v Kdaj bomo pa sami spoznali, da Slovenskem narodnem domu, na je te vrste politika in vodstvo le St. Clair Ave. dober insurance policy za via VOLITVE — PENE — PRIHAJAJOČI DOGODKI Volitve so minule, revščina in clairju, načelniku Sinclair Oil, brezposelnost je bliskoma od- in izjavo, katero je podala Do- okrajni sodnik Frank J. Lausche s soprogo; Lausche je Opravljena in mir ter blagosta-;rothy Thomsonova. Napram nji bil meri govorniki večera. Dalje sodniki Baer, Petrash, inje se jutri naselita med sreč- se jc izrazil: "Nikar se ne moti-Kovachy Art! in Busher ■ m in zadovoljnim ljudstvom, te, mi kupujemo m kontrolira- Mestni župan in novoizvoljeni zvezni senator Harold H. Burton s soprogo; oba sta nastopila kot govornika. Državna senatorja William M. Boyd in Charles V senik ter dfžavni poslanec Babka. darje, denarne mogotce in industrijalce, ne vem! I mm Tako nekako so bile obljube; mo predsedništva. Pod "mi", mi-kakšna bodo dejanja je druga slim na teh pet'moških, ki sede j plat zvena.; ravno sedaj tukaj pri tej mizi iii, nekaj drugih prijateljev. Včasih se zmotimo, ampak navadno Delavstvo je popolnoma zgubilo ravnotežje in pozabilo, da Skoro vsaka šema se je že o-bregnila ob John Lewisa, mož ki je pokazal, da neverjetno hitro drvimo v fašizem, ravnotako kot la-la-la." Dorothy Thompson, ki to vidi, in videla je tudi kdo ga bo doprinesel, torej hoče biti na pravi strani od celega začetka. Sam nimam nobenega dvoma o tem, Prav lepo se zahvalimo vsem pevcem in pevkam Soc. pevskega zbora "Zarja", ki so bili skoro sto procentno navzoči in so nam obenem tako lepe pesmi prepevali, kratke čase delali, tra Hvala tudi sosednjim društvom, posebno "Naprednim Slovenkam", ki so bile v tako veli- Razstava ročnih J gresivnih Slove*1 ^ ^ Nič me ni sram P°ve<^aja v sem v stari domovini ta ^ je temi. Kar nenadoma Pa ^ g# zaneslo v novi svet i% ^ ^ gO' slišala že več govornih vornic in razna predava sebno o ženi, za katera tudi najbolj zanimala- ^ V' Kolikemu gorju bi se ^ Je boga delavska žena uč# bi bila vsaj nekoliko P ^]e Da pa pridem k stvari, ^ namenjen ta dopis, ^ niti, da se učimo tudi roc ^ ^ ena od druge in so 'sta^.jIlSD'tl do časa razstavljena 0 na ogled. -ft r»z' spD^gw' Slf gt' Katera se ne stave krožka štev. 2 v skem narodnem domu jst1 bila w * d» Clair Ave.? Ali niso zares lepa ročna dela ■ . Naše članice pa PraV iQ hočejo omenjeno razst^ - $ kositi. Mrs. Karlinger P^rUže',e bo prinesla kar cele -1 $■ države Severne Amerik^ ^ of America) na to razsta^^,e(ii' Če pomislimo, da te dr^ g0 p so samo združene, am')£lvCti)' edine svobodne na tem $\° gotovo vredno to kragn°^ , pogledat. Preveč prostora ^ 4 kem številu zastopane. Hvala I""" 7 ,ato ^ t» , ... . , ... tudi tajnici društva "Naprednih | ,. , , . , „fidete „ ; kajti jaz ne verjamem, da niti za . , , , , iuIjudno vabim, da P~1UV. J , . ,J' . , Slovenk za. dar en dolar v dru- I . . . . „rsl * trenutek m mislila ali verjela, da oni, ki vedo za kaj se gre, da bi verjeli njenim kričečim alar- Slovenk za dar en dolar v dru štveno blagajno, ker se ni mogla, udeležiti naše veselice. Res je ta zahvala malo po Odvetniki: Rufus Day, John J. Prince (pomožni po-'mala peščica businessmenov, in-l^^™°' ne g1^?, na to' kate" licijski prosekutor), Krizman, Bogdanovich, Zorman, (s dustrijaleev in bankirjev lastuje,ra s naz ^ soprogo-učiteljico), Czerrezin, bivši councilman Milton in kontrolira obe stranki in na-1 Rekordi izkazujejo, da je pe- mom. Ona je praktična — vide- ^aT aH boljše poTno kot Aikoli, Grossman, Jud d Federman, pomožni prosekutor Daeek . vtidno kupi predsedmštvo. Mi sciea korporacijskih načelnikov | la jfe prihod fašizma pb ameris- kakor bi rekei Američan. . v 'smo se razburjali — ti ljudje se j dala milijone za volitve, izkazu- (kem kroju, m hotela je biti na m K l a mer . da mu je storila uslugo, tih z^va^l- Nealovo vljud-sP°štljivo vedenje naspro-, "skam se je čudno razliko-0 riavad te okolice. Beau-, , antonova je bila ponosna Va> ne starejša kot trideset J obraz°m, ki je moral biti J zelo ljubek, in ki ga je še °2arJal odsev minule kra-^ lasje so bili medlo-"j- arve> njene oči velike in if/6' temn° obrobljene, nje-e ostro zarezane in klasič-L^vUne. ^ je Ancliffe?" je vprašal p' °^rnivši se k Stantono-H»h ,az^a mu je smer in ,JU Je ostavil sama. ^■Neale, da še niste dol-ii", ^ nekam radovedno 'Aii Beauty- te,Se mi ni poznalo? Kar ■ 1 ne morem, kaj mi je za-*%odekle." ^ ' slišala sem; čudno, da ktf*0 kaj hujšega. Ona vsi ne kakor vojnik. Moški " je posiljeno re- vPrašati, kaj vas je >^v Benton?" e^delje, muha, če hočete U k ne'co — nekega prija-u katerim. sva se zgrešila," ^ Neale. sojate smrtnikom v tem prijaz-jnem mestu le malo dni!" je rekel Neale smehljaje se. Naprodaj "Brezposelni ste? A vendar niste navaden delavec. Poznam te vrste ljudi. In kvartopirca spoznam na sto korakov. Ves svet se zdaj zbira v Bentonu. — Toda redkokdaj se zgodi, da bi prestopil moj prag mlad dečko, kakršen ste vi." "Kakršen sem jaz? Zakaj?" "Tukajšnji moški so volkovi, ki čutijo masten plen; razbojniki, ki sledijo za zlatom. Vi pa me spominjate mojega prijatelja Ancliffa." "Kdo je to?" je vljudno vprašal Neale. "Kdo ? Sam Bog si ga vedi. Anglež je in gentleman. Večna škoda za može, kakršna sta An-cliffe in vi, če jih zanese usoda v take kraje." Govorila je resnobno; izražala in držala se je kakor vsaka dobro vzgojena ženska. ' Baš tedaj se je vrnil Hough s slokim, bledim možejm, čigar obleka in vedenje nista bili ameriški. "Mr. Ancliffe," ga je predstavil. Novodošlec je imel plave lase, zal obraz, ki je pripovedoval neobičajno zgodbo, in trudne, sinje oči, ki so nekam umorjeno, brez radovednosti in brez upanja zrle v svet. "Pravkar došli, a?" je rekel Nealu. "Tu je dokaj veselo, ne?" "V Bentonu se mlad človek ne skisa," je odgovoril Neale. "Dokler živi," je pripomnila Miss Stanton. "Zdi se, Miss Stanton, da pri- Urednikova pošta (Nadaljevanje z 2. strani) njih in si ustvarilo svojo lastno stranko." Govor 37 konvenciji IMMSW, Denver, Colo, 6. avgusta. Evo ti ga dokaza, da dan prihaja, ko se delavec zbudi, ko se Amerika-nec, ki je prvi poklican, briga kaj se godi in pod katerim klobukom se baranta za njegovo življenje in blagor! Lewis je obdolžil Roosevelta izdajstva napram delavstvu. Večina CIO unij ima člane, ki to verjamejo, ampak veže jim roke dejstvo, da ne morejo podpirati stranke VVeira, Girdlerja, Forda in drugih sovražnikov delavstva. Progresivne CIO unije se izjavljajo da ste obe stranki sovražni. napram delavstvu. Arthur Osman, voditelj skladiščnih delavcev v CIO, pravi: "Obe, demokratična in republikanska stranka sta kupljeno orodje delavstvu naravnih in najbolj zlobnih sovražnikov. Mi ne moremo zaupati ne eni in ne drugi stranki." To sem napisal z eno samo mislijo — da bi delavstvo spoznalo, da rešitev za njega ni, ne v eni, ne v drugi stranki — da so Amerikanci na potu in delu, da si ustvarijo delavsko stranko, da je bil Lewis le posredovalec za delavstvo in je - barantal sporazumno z voditelji, da zadobi kolikor največ pravic zase ali o-hrani kar ima, ter zastavi pot prihajajočemu fašizmu. Mi kot taki pa lahko sedaj pomagamo aktivno k vsemu temu s tem, da vstopamo v zadružne vrste, ki so prva ekonomska fronta in linija delavstva in pri tem pomagamo zgraditi z brati Amerikanci, pravo, zdravo, mogočno in odločujočo delavsko stranko! Kadar se spet nabere, bom komentiral o pomenu in razvoju stvari, ki prihajajo na ekonomskem in političnem polju. Joseph A. Siskovich english section ZA BOŽIČNA DARILA Katera svojci v domovini zaželjeno pričakujejo in neobhodno potrebujejo iz Amerike. Vi pa imate do svojih rojakov, sočutje in usmitjenje, ter jim lajšate gorje z darili. Da bodo Vaša denarna darila, za Božične praznike točno izplačana, se zaupno obrnite na: STEVE F. PIRNAT, 6113 ST. CLAIR AVE. IMAMO TOČNO ZVEZO IN VSAKA POŠILJATEV JE GARANTIRANA Uredimo vse notarske listine, s podpisom in uradnim pečatom, za v Ameriki, ali za stari kraj in dobimo za Vas, vse potrebne dokumente. Spoliiimo tudi prošnje za državljanske papirje. Gadabouts from Getstbouts (Continued from page 4) tion of the year. Buy your ticket now! Are you doing your duty as a loyal member of the SNPJ lodge ? As we are now in the midst of a large membership campaign, it is the duty of each and every member of these seven English-speaking lodges to do his or her share in obtaining new members for our movement at the present time. Co-operation is essential! If you have a timely suggestion you wish to make — state your suggestion for improvement. If it should prove beneficial, your plan will be acted on. To get proper results we must attend our monthly meetings. This is an important phase in the situation we are now facing, you see. As our older Slovene lodges have done good work by strong co-operation, it is our duty now to continue the good 1 work and fulfill the same task. But more later about this event to take place near the Xmas holidays. We of the Comrades, Commodores, Progressives, Loy-alites, Beacons, Strugglers, and New Eras, extend a cordial invitation to neighboring lodges of the SSPZ, SDZ and others, j young and old, to attend the j largest dance of the year on Saturday Dec. 21 at 8:30 at the Slovene National Home for a bang-up good time! Seeing Eye t delikatesna trgovina, "dka 6n 86 $70 čistega * 'Za več pojasnila se 2" in 3- uro popol" % J20 Garfield Blvd.; vza-ast 105th ulično karo. v najem I ittl Se v najem poštenim ^stanovanje s 6 sobami, j ^ ' furnez in garaž na! % et^een Ave. zgoraj. — gsnil pokličite HEn- iiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiHii V najem * ^ i6 ^ ($Se v najem poštenim 51 ^ So^' kopalnica, garaža. r ^ a novo dekorirano. — r 'la 6303 Carl Ave., ali I**6- Miller Ave. VABILO NA PLESNO ! ZABAVO I Gobbler's Give-Away ki jo prireja Glas cleveland-skih delavcev, št. 9 SDZ NOCOJ v Slov. nar. domu na St. Clair Ave. Igra Johnny Peconov orkester Vstopnina 30c Dva živa purana zastonj iiiiiUMiimiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiu.'i ^Uanilne vloge SAFETY ► F YOUR INVESTMENT INSURED % TEKOČE OBRESTI PO 3% tUlR SAVINGS 4 LOAN tO. 6235 ST. CLAIR AVENUE NAZNANILO IN ZAHVALA Z žalostnim in tužnim srcem naznanjamo vsem sorodnikom, prijateljem in znancem žalostno vest, da je preminil naš nad vse ljubljeni brat JOHN ČERNE Pokojni je živel v Niles, Ohio. Preminil je 26. oktobra v Warren bolnišnici, ter se je pogreb vršil 30. oktobra, po cerkvenih obredih na Calvary pokopališče. Pokojni je bil doma iz vasi Dolenji Kašel pri Devici Mariji v Polju, odkoder je prišel v Ameriko pred 35 leti. Star je bil 51 let. Bil je član društva št. 43 SDZ v Niles, Ohio. V dolžnost si štejemo, da se iskreno zahvalimo vsem, ki so darovali krasne venet in sicer: Joseph Plevnik in družina; družina Frank Močil-nikar; Pavline in John Perusek; Mr. in Mrs. A. Vrh; Mr. in Mrs. A. Sajovec; Frank Kogovsek iz Niles, Ohio; Mr. in Mrs. Jacob Zupec in Pauline; Rosemary in Anthony Gabrovsek, vsi iz Niles, Ohio; Kramer in Dorchock; Alex Brody iz Niles, Ohio; Russian Field Market iz Niles, Ohio; Stanley Works Mutual Benefit Association; Stanley Works Welfare Association ter društvo Sloga št. 43 SDZ iz Niles, Ohio. Hvala sledečim, ki so darovali za svete maše: Stanley J. Grum; Christine Grutii; Mr. in Mrs. Rudolph Grum; Mr. in Mrs. John Perusek; Mrs. Marn; Mr. in Mrs. Rhode; Mr. in Mrs. Frank Jeric ter Mr. in Mrs. Frank Bencina. Hvala vsem, ki so dali svoje avtomobile brezplačno v poslugo pri pogrebi ter vsem, ki so ga spremili k večnem počitku in vsem, ki so ga prišli kropit. Ti dragi brat, počivaj v miru in lahka naj ti bo ameriška gruda. Spominjali se te bomo vedno, dokler ne pridemo za Teboj tja ker ni ne solz in ne bolesti. Žalujoči ostali Ignac Čerrte, brat Johana Grum-Brezar, sestra Joseph Plevnik, stric V stari domovini pa več sorodnikov Cleveland, Ohio, 23. novembra, 1940. News About Town (Continued from page If.) hibition presented all last week at the Slovene National Home was really something to be remembered. The arts were beautiful. Too bad that more time couldn't be given for the exhibit, but while it lasted it was very worthwhile seeing it. Dances for tonight: The Betsy Ross members of lodge 186, SSCU, are sponsoring a dance tonight at the Slovene Workmen's Home on Waterloo Road. Music by Frank Yankovich orchestra ... At the Slovene National Home, 9 SDZ, will top the evening off with a dance to Pecon's orchestra. The Statuettes' dance was a grand success, the music tops — really extra special. Most of the snooping reporters were there going about their respective business. Mrs. Levstik seen in the new bar room kitchen doing her best which is always good. .. Young Mrs. Coff seen flitting around helter skelter, destination unkown... Rug cutters going to town rug cutting ... Stefanie Koncil j a dancing with a rah-rah boy in army togs... Mary Jane Parker (Pepsodent tooth-paste smile) romantically peering into Nic-kie's eyes ... Ann Erbas attracting attention with her most unusual gown ... Bob Green-wald seen dancing with G. F. ... Doris and Frank Malnar in attendance ... Collinwood's football hero Nate De Liberto dancing with Scotty... Ed Glicker leaving at 10:30, heading for who knows where ... Esther Zupane seen with George (Bob Hope) Horvath all evening ... Fred Bashel and Olga Markell doing a turn around the hall... Dod Vacka warning his dancing partners to dance on their own feet... Alice Bashel there with her steady... Ace having an especially good time during the robbers dance. . . Jack Mayock looking ever so handsome ... Joe Penka and Joe Fidel from Holmes Ave. dancing with the Klum sisters____Sylvia Lisjack getting all flustered upon Frank Gasniks invitation to dance. Frank Zaletel looking very gloomy about something — heart trouble ? Tom Telisman busy boosting the Strivers' dance... Special recognition to Edith Coff and Elsie Markell, the former for making her evening gown and the latter for having knitted her own white angra bolero... Frances and Ed Smith dancing only to the fast pieces ... By the way, Ed really looked mighty handsome ... Helen Grubac and sister Mary keeping a certain someone very busy all evening. Stanley Rome jitterbugging with Elsie Hay-ney ... That's all for now, folks. More dope next week from: — Seeing Eye. Lodge Secretaries, Attention! 6 HAND ON -IXS WHEEL HAIR-BREADTH HARRY _________ golly^ what of Belinda the SEWER CURRENT EtoUND TO HAVE SWEPT BELINDA INTO IDLING RIVER T WHERE IS SME fs\\B WASN'T WEIGHTED! i SURELY SHE'D RISE TO THE SURFACE - ?? V,V» /' z'-1' '4?p- M Y\ h SEE her!.' the current holds ^ . R FAST AGAINST A SCREEN FAR BELOW 1 THE WATER'S SURFACE! HOW CAN I REACH V! ALAS, I AM HELPLESS H ^vuB-aue Wrrs too bad that GURGLE - /SUCH SILLY WORDS* GULP." ydSHOULD BE ■ ALACKh MV LAST U |i|f 'fil'il! !"•' ' E3S Collinwood Chatter C Continued from page 4) get along without you?)... representing the ICnesovec family was Mitz, (wonder where Sam and Bob were) ... very undecided was Mac . . . quote, Should I go in or not, unquite, said he... the Pintar twins are still very confusing (would you kindly wear tags?) ... still the ever popular triangle Babe Kosec Otlsie Rufo and date ... Mr. Smith still going to town (on Boogy Woogy) ... back in fold is Elsie Desmond corsage and all (who from, Elsie?)... Handsome Mike Gerl with favorite girl. St. Mary's bazaar went off with a double bang and proved to be a great success. Turkeys were given away like hot cakes. Did you by any chance win one? I didn't. The turekys attracted the older folks and Tony Malovasic drew the younger set. Congratulations to: Alberta Berlan and Joe Mez-zi who were married at St. Mary's last Sat. and also to Miss Emily Nemec and Johnny Pierce who were married at St. Christine's. Lots of luck to all. Johnny Pecon, his boys and I will be at the Slovenian National Home on 65th and St. Clair tonight. Say! If Yehoodi is my mommy and the little man who was not there is my dady, who am I? Your curiosity will be satisfied next week, for I will identify myself. You know, curiosity killed the cat, but, satisfaction brought her back. Through the kind permission of the editor and for the en-| lightenment of all those con-1cerned: I Due to the numerous requests I for an explanation relative to I the new Federal Tax on admissions, I will herewith try to analize this problem for special benefit of all our lodge secreta-j ries who are or will be confront-' ed with this tax dilemma during the coming dance season. To avoid any misunderstanding when your lodge secretary files his state tax return on admissions sold at your last dance, he is to file Form #111 with the Department of Taxation, Room 320, Engineer's Building. In filing his state tax report and returning the temporary Amusement License he gets a credit of $1.00 towards the total tax due on admissions. Providing the tax return is filed on or before the 10th day of the following month. The state tax on admissions is 3 cents on every $1.00 worth of tickets sold. This has been followed by our lodge secretaries for the past 3 years and should not be news to any of them. The new Federal Defense Tax on admissions is the problem many secretaries are unaware of, or have been misinformed. The Federal Defense Tax is payable on all admissions sold and the rate on each ticket sold is as follows — When the admission is between 20 and 30 cents, the tax is 2 cents per ticket; between 31 cents and 40 cents, 3 cents per ticket; between 41 cents and 50 cents, 4 cents per ticket. In general, the rate average is one cent for each 10 cents of the amount paid for the admission to any place where the admission is in excess of 20 cents. A tax return with the remittance covering taxes must be in the hands of the Collector of Internal Revenue of the district where the dance is held, on or before the last day of the succeeding month. You must use the U. S. Treausry Form #729, revised July 1940 and said form must be made m duplicate. Lodges in Cleveland and vicinity can make their tax returns at the Old Federal Building on Public Square. Ask for Mr. Harry Murphy in charge of Tax on admissions and he will be glad to assist you. Secretaries of various Slovenian Homes can get a liberal supply of Federal Defense Tax i Forms #729 and save the various lodge secretaries from a trip down town. These forms are already available for the Slovenian Home (Holmes Avenue) lodges \ and same can be gotten from its secretary, Mr. Josko Penko. | Euclid Slovenian Home ' lodges can get these forms from Mr. Frank Levar, its secretary. Slovenian Workmen's Home, (Waterloo Road) can get these forms from the writer at his home or from Secretary Vincent Coff at the hall. Any further information or assistance any one may desire Will be cheerfully given by either calling the writer at IVanhoc 6019 W or calling at his home at 16409 Hunt-mere Avenue. This article is written for the sole purpose of enlightening all our lodge officers of the new Federal Tax law which became effective July 1940, and the writer hopes it serves its purpose. John E. Lokar Notice All contributors are ashed to hand in all matter for publication by Wednesday of each week. Please cooperate with the editor in this matter, otherwise there may not be room for late articles and they may have to be omitted. UNITY COUNCIL MAKES ITS BOW The Cleveland Council for American Unity, an organization about which this page has already spoken in the past, under the energetic leadership of Theodore Andrica, had its coming-out party last Monday night. Louis Adamic, the Slovene-born American author, was the vehicle thru which the Council made its bow t(4 the Cleveland public. The affair given in the Guild Hall before a capacity crowd was a fine success. Three hundred people attended the dinner honoring Mr. Adamic and twice that many heard the talks following it. And it was a truly representative group. There were people from all walks of life present—teachers, librarians, factory workers, judges, executives, manufacturers, men and women occupying responsible positions in public and private life of itiiri'uliluiiiwix ! ENAKOPRAVNOST 6231 St. Clair Atom HEliderson 5311 - 5312 i fi, ,-fnr mmw* m UNITY COUNCIL HONORS LOUIS ADAMIC ENGLISH SECTION Carries All OffletiU Ncwi ot Inter-Lodge Leasee • NOVEMBER 23, 3940. aessrae Progressive Women Will Exhibit Needle Work Scene from Cleveland Council for American Unity dinner, held last Monday night at Guild Hall. From left to right: Judge Frank J. Lausche, Louis Adamic and Jack W. Raper. Cleveland, old-stock and new-stock Americans. It was a truly memorable evening.- Next to the talk delivered by Mr. Adamic, the outstanding feature of the event was the manner in which Jack Raper, the sage of "Most Anything" column of The Cleveland Press, conducted the speakers' program. His wit shone and sparkled no less than his basic seriousness and deep concern for mankind evidenced by his remarks stirred thought and emotion. Judge Frank J. Lausche made an eloquent plea for a truly liberal conception of Americanism on which all honest persons regardless of their origin or background can agree. His thoughts were warmly seconded by Louis Seltzer, editor of The Cleveland Press. The occasion was also graced by the presence of Mayor and U. S. Senator-elect Harold H. Burton and his charming wife, both of whom know Mr. Adamic well and paid high tribute to his work as an author. "America is not a place," said Mr. Adamic in the main talk of the evening. "America is an idea—a collection of principles whereby man has ceased to be a worm and become a man." It is also a process in which the only permanent thing was change and revision, he added, which applied to all our institutions, customs and ideas, as well as the material aspects of American culture. And his plea was: "Let's make America safe for differences!" How is that to be done? Tolerance, he said, was not enough, because it was merely suppressed prejudice and precluded understanding and a working unity. He continued: , "Usually, tolerance, as it works out in practice is nothing less than inactive intolerance; at best a negative virtue. One is tolerant when one endures, or stands for, something one doesn't like. Tolerance is mostly intolerance grown subtle, polit-e, iaaid beyond reach, where you can't deal with it. It is mostly veneer for intolerance, which cracks easily. Something mdre is needed : we will have to try to begin to accept one another. "At its best, Americanism is nobody's monopoly, but a happy concentration of some of the best aspirations and tendencies of humanity at its best nearly everywhere at one time or another. As it seems to me, it is the highest body of idealism in the world today. It is, among other things, a movement away from primitive racism, fear and nationalism, and herd instincts and mentality; a movement toward freedom, creativeness, a universal or pan-human culture." The Slovene community of Cleveland, we are glad to report, was well represented in the audience. And like ourselves, we are sure, all of them felt a sense of pardonable pride at seeing two prominent men of their own background, Mr. Adamic and Judge Lausche, at the speakers' table, and being honored thus, as outstanding Americans. Vi.T(q. Home for Thanksgiving Boris Marmolya, medical student at the University of Buffalo, was home for Thanksgiving Day, primarily to attend as usher the wedding of his roommate, Bradley Hull Jr., son of Judge Hull, who was married to Miss Hildegarde Zangerle, daughter of County Auditor John Zangerle. Immediately after the wedding he flew to Detroit to attend the 13th biennial convention of the medical fraternity Nu Sigma Nu as the official delegate of the Beta Gamma chapter of the University of Buffalo medical school. Since coming to Cleveland a little over a month ago, I've been hearing much about the rapid rise of the "Progressive Slovene Women of America." My purpose in writing is to tell you about their latest undertaking to make themselves known in the form of an exhibition of fancy needle-work which will be quite unique. It will be sponsored by branch No. 1 at the Slovenian Workmen's Home on Waterloo Road. All needle-work displayed has been made by members of this rising organization. Being in effect of a bazaar, the different articles will be for sale. On the first night of November 29, a fashion show will also be styled. The second night (Nov. 30), there will be dancing to one of the popular local bands. The third and last night (Dec. 1) you will be entertained by a program of singing. Anyone attending this unusual exhibition, I'm sure will be more than pleased and I hope SDZ TO CELEBRATE 30th ANNIVERSARY Three decades of fraternal activities will be observed by The Slovenian Mutual Benefit Society, better known as SDZ, tomorrow afternoon and evening at the Slovenian National Home, 6417 St. Clair Ave. Many groups of the society will participate in the program which will begin at 2:30 p. m. A drill team, singing, dances and recitations will be featured. The principal addresses will be delivered by Supreme President Joseph Ponikvar and Supreme Secretary John Gornik Sr. Frank M. Surtz will be in charge of the program. The festivities will be concluded in the evening with a banquet in the lower hall of the Home. Dr. James W. Mally will be toastmaster. Spartan News By Ann Opeka "High Hatters" at Serbs' Dance FIVE TEAMS IN l-L RACE, „ OPENER WED., NOVEMBER 2' Tonight, the popular orchestra, "The High Hatters," will provide music for the Thanksgiving Dance to be held at the Serbian Hall, 1565 East 36th Street. Sponsoring this social is the Woodrow Wilson No. 22 English speaking lodge of the Serbian Beneficial Federation "Unity." A conscientious committee is planning to decorate the hall in a most unusual and attractive manner. The admission is only 30 cents. This lodge has sponsored many dances in the past that have been huge successes and were always looked forward to. Many out-of-towners are ex-j pected to attend. The Woodrow Wilson lodge extends an invita-i tion to the readers and their friends to "Let's dance" this Saturday. Will you? — Charles Herkalovich Getting away to its usual early start the Inter-Lodge League will swing into action next Wednesday night, Nov. 27, at the St. Clair Recreation Center gymnasium. With five teams entered in the loop the setup will be two games a night with one team drawing a bye or playing an exhibition tilt. Pacing the league will be, of course, the Spa rtans, I-L champs, who are back with practically the same team. Then there are the Lithuanians always a power. The Serbians are seriously considering a repeat performance of the '38 season when they last wore the crown. The Zumberaks didn't do so well last season but they are back with a stronger, more experienced squad. After a year's absence the St. Joseph's return with a new and, as yet, untried team. The latest entry the CjJ* tians have not at this wri submitted their complete r Another attraction & Center should be the new y paired gym itself. capable direction ot tendent Robert Temper' k bath house crew got ^ and did a wonderful jo surfacing the entire gfl1 A new set of lights^ with the resurfacing J° the St. Clair gym the be ditioned city owned m land. ,0 i-L The admission price . games will remain unc ^ - 10c for adults and % children. , as The opening schedule 'follows: . . 7:13 Serbians vs Lithuanian Zumberaks vs St. Jo*# Spartans vs Croatians^^ Gadabouts from Ge+abou+s The Sidewalks of Cleveland Two gala SSPZ affairs were] that many of you will be pres- held last week, both success- ent. — Madeline A. Skerly. SHUT-IN SERVICE For some time the branch li- ful. The first was the SSPZ Bowling League Dance held last Friday at the Slovene Workmen's Home. The crowd wasn't as large as expected but nevertheless it was a gay one. The braries have been giving book proceeds of this dance are to service to shut-ins. Memorial Branch Library, 325 E. 156 St., has had a number of shut-ins, that is borrowers who are sick or crippled and not able to get to the library themselves. Every week the librarian selects books for the shut-in and some one i Vienna one, the Coricordian girls from the library takes them di-1 dressed in Vienna costumes, and rectly to the house, and then those lovely Vienna waltzes brings back those that were de-1 were just too superb to resist to livered the week before. If the! glide on the crowded dance be added to their present prize list. The second affair was the Concordians "Night in Vienna" dance last Saturday nite. The atmosphere was a typical old News About Town borrower has any particular preferences in reading matter, mysteries, romances, or biographies are sent, as the case may be. If there are any people living in the vicinity of Memorial Branch who would like to have books brought to them, the Branch would be glad to know about them. If they have no li- fc th6 seliction: Pranl, p, Au. brary cards, arrangements w,11 ,e ,***% participated in the be made Yor registrations. Then , . ,. j, . v . .... contest, and although they plans will be made to deliver the' ,v . : /, ... 1 , ... . weren't the winners they're stil books which will be selected , ,, . ; good waltzers. Stan,Centa and floor. The Cleveland lodges were well represented as was the United Lodge gang who "clashed the gate," after their regular meeting. ; < : Feur lii l,. members acted as judges for the prize waltz contest apd showed good judgment either from the English or foreign collections. Collinwood Chatter By Yehoodi Wherever you may have been yours truly tried to exhibit their version of Viennese waltzing and the judges informed us if there was a 24th prize we'd get it. The very idea! * * * "Beanie" Ambrose, a Chal- Recently Mr. Marmolya was placed on the honor list by the National Board of Medical Examiners, after a test taken by 1030 medical students from all parts di the country, being one of 16 students so honored. More English News on Page 3 By Elsie M. Desmond Wish to announce to keep December 7th open for a date | with the Strivers, CFU. On this' date the lodge will present their j dance to be held at the Slovene I National Home, 65th and St. Clair. Music will be furnished by Johnnie Pecon. On the committee for the dance are: Ann Novisel, Mrs. Mary Serabanic, Barney and Paul Goryanes and Tommy Telishman. The Statuette Club's second anniversary dance was held last Saturday at the SWH. It seems that all the girls of the club were dressed in gowns and wore corsages. The Vadnal orchestra certainly seemed to make a hit with all dancers. Wish to say that Vivian Azman, Olga Poje and yours truly had a really grand time at the dance. \ The H. G. Perushek Art Ex-(Continued on page !\.) Saturday night, I hope you had, linger member from Strabane, as good a time as we did on Pa- is continuing her studies of nursing at the University Hospital in Cleveland. Joyce Gorshe and Blossom Konestabo made a trip to Strabane last week-end and reported having a good time. Hank Zalar is seriously ill and we all wish him a speedy recovery, Waterloo Rd. at the Statuettes' dance. As we walked in whom did we see but lovely Sophie Volk who was enough to attract even a blind man, and that's really something. The girls outdid themselves by all wearing Normals. Most of the old faces were there. Leo and Millie while dancing a polka were good imitators of a whilwind... Steffie Kon-cilja feeling right at home among all her friends (so she claimed) ... Football star of * * * A number of Spartans were present at the lecture following the dinner in honor of Louis Adamic author of "From Many Lands," "The Native's Return," etc., editor of Common Ground Newsy Columnist Lou Trebar's Red jacket5 Coll. Hi, Nat Di Liberto with magazine, held last Monday at g. f____J. P. Morgan with date, Guild_ Hal1 Mary Centa .. Betty Raddell quite a stranger .. Ann Gubane really taking advantage of leap year by asking "Jitterbug Bill" for a dance. (There's a hint, gals, you've a little more than a month to go) ... keeping up the sidelines were George Tum-bry, Jo Rotar and Dorothy Sever ... although Rose. Novak, it seemed, didn't get a chance to sit down ... Hedy (Lamarr) Kalisek renewing old acquaintances. (How did Lud's Barn (Continued on page 8) ' Judge Frank Lausche and Mr. Seltzer, editor of the Cleveland Press were the speakers. beros studio FOB FINE PHOTOGRAPHS 6116 ST. CLAIR AVE. New, Modern Spacious Every conveni ence —Personal Attention — Call up for your wedding appointment today. Phone ENd. 0670 By Gab And Give Once I met a little kitten, Who seemed to be frost bitten, So, up into my arms he came, He was so nice, it was a shame That an animal like that could be Without a friend, no one but me. 3o I took him home and fed him, Played with him and stayed with him Until his health he had regained, 3o on this earth he could remain. Highlights from the doings held the past weekend. Well, did you attend the Statuettes dance, Saturday? The Vadnal Revellers certainly revealed their rambling rhythm. Seen were Tom Telisman struttin' his stuff... Mildred Kramer havin' a swell time... All the members of this club were in beautiful, exquisite evening gowns but we needn't tell about this affair as there were many of our fellow columnists.. present! so they're probably telling you i about it... So, we'll talk about' the grand operetta given by the! Junior Singing Chorus, on. Wa-! terloo Road,: Sunday,; entitled "Spomini." It was ah all in all sw;ell performance. The costumes worn in the minuet were gorgeous. Due credit is to be given to Mrs. Nagode as well as other folks who helped in making some of these grand costumes ... Mr. Steblaj for his grand directing that helped to make this performance what it was... In the evening our maestros were the ever-liked Kristoff orchestra. We noticed that the new fad in dancing is to wear a plaid skirt with either blouse or sweater. We've looked in on many dances to get evidence in order to prove this statement. Seen were Val Artel certainly doing her part in adding to the merriment... Josephine Klein naturally ... Edith Co'ff who has been attending lately... Alvina Stungle, our cute little blond ... Ann (better known as Erbie) Urbas ... Say who was that dark, handsome fellow the girls all gathered around? Do let us know... Referring to the above rhyme. You know sometimes we wonder if we really appreciate the good the Community Fund is doing for needy and helpless Americans. So let's prove democracy means "one for all and all for one" by giving all we can... Americans! By Mickey Cesen Representatives of various English SN^J lodges of Cleveland held an important meeting last Friday night, their main topic of discussion being the 15th anniversary of the English-speaking lodges movement. It was decided upon that the seven English speaking lodges of j Cleveland would collaborate fori a mamoth celebration to take' place on Dec. 21, 1940 at the j Slovene National Home on St. | Clair Ave., in observance of this j anniversary. Dancing will be the main attraction to the popular orchestra of Lou Trebar and his Red Jackets, who will strum out your favorite melodies at your request and for your enjoyment. The committee chosen for this undertaking is composed of thhe following active members in good standing: President C. Zarnick o'f the Commodores; Secretary, J. Fifolt, who is "activity personified" in all lodge affairs; Treas. H. Mezgec of the Beacons; Publicity: Mic-Jcey Cesen, of the Progressives; and on the Auditing committee we have Frank Cheligoy who hails frors'the.Loyalites and A1 Meglail; who< is secretary o$ the Progressives lodge. All are hard workers and all striving for one goal: success! Admission tickets are now on sale by all of the SNPJ lodges and also may be obtained "from said individuals. Everything is in preparedness for this large affair and we want everyone to get into the spirit with us by attending this hard-worked-for func-(Continued on page 3.) --- ---------Bell6'^'5 played for another o jgtb dances Friday, Nove# t„e at the S. N. H. 01* », dance hall declared i ^ dies night" because i oC. that the floor was ^ cupied by the fems • • ' y0j]ii Subel (minus s°Pbl®. l9 teaching the St. Clair S ^ to "Shaw" ... J« j* out Euclid way seen i with g. f. . . • Mary 1# seen with A1 Sader • to company of girls wh° 0f discover the wherea ^ certain reporter froci column ... It couldn t sy Columnist, could i Attended the Prushec ^ ^r-hibit a few nights ag°-ing the week many ^ attended. Last Sun a> #1# hibition closed with ^ from Euclid attending Seen at Statuettes _ Sophie Volk gowned i tiful black velvet corsage of gardinias from b. f., Jack Su 2 »Jj) also ba Milly Kramer also forntall ^, Jo Kl«1® ceri plaid skirt which wa d ■iy becoming i • • seen on dance flQPr ; Kosich . . . Johnnie Engagement Announced Miss Peggy Trusgnack, 15434 Calcutta Ave., announces the engagement of her sister, Elma, to Mr. August Markioli, son of Mrs. K. Markioli, 10810 Purk-hurst Drive. 1st Annual Dance Saturday, December 7, the Gay Knights Club are sponsoring their first annual dance at the Twilight Ballroom, 6021 St. Clair Ave. Music to be furnished by Louis Trebar's orchestra. Admission 35c. Loyalite Girls The Loyalite girls are requested to report at the East 185th St. Bowling Alleys Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. Please be as prompt as possible. Juveniles' Concert The juvenile chorus "Kraljič-ki" will give a concert of folk melodies and other songs tomorrow at * Slovene National Home in Maple Heights, O. The program will begin at 4 p. m. Ivan Zorman is director of the group. bukovnik'S Photographic Studio 752 EAST 185th ST.| KEnmore 1166 || jr !»«••• - Steve Tumbry feeling ,| at the bar . . • & ■ ing Bob Greenwald» f - lYUSlCIl . . . ov- jjipC- company with Andy ^ jo f? jifl 1 Ann Krall with Jj . . . Val Artel also at ^ . . . Vida Skapin see ^ and keeping compa^ _, Clair "Zarja" mem'Der ^, vin Stangel seen sitt> ^jl I Olga Poje seen wit g0]di£„ lasin, yes, he had uniform on too . • ■ ^ oHe wf|ii Azman, really atten our Slovene dances • jn Suzen looked stunn1 beautiful dress • • ^ Knezevic seemed to an" such a grand time • • ^ ^ ^ saw Elsie Desmon V saw iiiisie f were we surprised • • P Lisjack seen with K nik all evening . • • g beric with a marve 0 e, Warren . . . and R® te. •' ;* coming to the dance ^ $ t So-long, be with y° J\ Enako in two week8- _ Jt ST\ \ s k TRAD! A MOST COMF0$r , SELECTION ^ » Columbia — Sl°vef(js j J Croatian ^ ^ Columbia — P°PU„0#.^ Masterworks re jJ t Vocalion — Latest iy Latest Selection« 3 mervA*1'