UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND SUMPS Najstarejši slovenski dnevnik v Ohio Oglasi v tem listu so uspešni EQUALITY NEODVISEN DNEVNIK ZA SLOVENSKE DELAVCE V AMERIKI The Oldest Slovene Daily in Ohio Best Advertising Medium (EFENbL BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS ONDS AND STAMPS Ujme xxiv. — leto xxiv. cleveland, ohio, saturday (soiiota), november 29, 1941. številka (number) 280 n I • • V V* • I Srbija se živi! k strašne in nečloveške nacijske grožnje, o kateri )0roČa iz Washingtona in katero smo mi tekom tedna v našem listu, namreč, da bodo Nemci izravnali zemljo Beograd, ako ne prenehajo srbski patriotje s' "Jo vojno proti Nemcem, so samo razvidni ogromni u-N srbskega orožja. Da so nacisti zmožni uresničiti ta-;rePresalije napram brezmočnemu civilnemu ljudstvu, kujejo to kadeče se razvaline najmanj petdesetih Toda vse to ne bo ustavilo pohoda četnikov, niti ne Povzročilo kapitulacije njihovih armad. Kri četni-f Namreč vre, in oni so grozni borci. ^ četniška vojna, ki se je zdela tako popolnoma je eno največjih čud sedanje borbe. To, kar se ^lo izprva, da so samo izolirane tolpe četnikov, skrbim® skrivajočih V svojih gorskih zatočiščih, se je izcimi-v armado manevrov, ki ji poveljuje polkovnik Draja ijlovlc, čigar čete kontrolirajo vso Srbijo, razen ma-kota v nji. Te junaške, lahke in mobilne čete udar-SSo Zdaj dvignile svoj odpor do splošne vojne fron-.^Pram Nemčiji. Njihovi junaški čini so že izzvali Nežne posledice na daljnih frontah, i v Rusiji, i v > Železniška proga, ki veže Beograd s Sofijo in ■llltlom> je porušena in nerabna. Progo četniki hitrejše , frajo, kot jo morejo nemški inženirji sproti podati in goditi. Oboje, nemška ojačenja in nemške .čine tako za rusko kot za afriško fronto se mora-Počasi in z velikimi težavami pomikati po zasne-.gorskih potih,"kjer so neprestano izpostavljene ne-^ in divjaškim napadom četnikov. Poražena Srbija vedno v vojni! - VJ2S" v Rimu streljajo na Italijane; Mussolini je prišel ob ves prestiž Najbolj krvave roke na svetu Švica, 27. novem-l, ^A.). — Poroča se, da je 0 v°jaštvo v Rimu raz- zzo Venezia so se vršile masne deihonstracije, 0 je ljudstvo dbznalo za angleško ofenzivo v Libiji. Mussolini je danes navaden nemški hlapec. Gay.de in Roberta Farrinacija, ki so šla za tem, da najdejo med nižjimi uradniki stranke grelne kozle, na katere bi se lahko zvrnilo vso krivdo za gorje Italije, so uspela samo toliko, da se je odložilo vihar, ki se zbira nad Mussolinijevo lastno glavo. O-ba, Gayda in Farinacci, izvajata kontrolo nad fašističnim tiskom. Diplomat je dejal, da se po vsej Italiji govori, da je bil Mussolini vsled svojih gorostas-nih napak, ki jih je delal, prisiljen, prodati deželo Nemcem, da je s tem rešil svojo lastno ko- 1 °node Italijanov, ki so JJ? odpoklic italijanskega iz Libije. iji je nastalo veliko jjjVfe. ko se je razširila |3 da.se je pričela v Libi-*6ska ofenziva. ^r°jnicami .na ljudi ^ asno zborovanje pred ^ ^nezia, kjer je Musso-Žlavni stan, so naperili .nice, s katerimi so ^•nekaJ ljudi. iJ. demonstracijah so ^ ^acijski voditelji v Ri-^ferenci Mussolinija in *1<)a Ansalda, glavnega ^a Usta II Telegrafo, ka- 50VoSo Ukazali, naj nemudo- ' Is ^saldu znano, da oseb- Po radiu italijanske-V očigled dejstvu, ^emce, so bile značilne ^ besede ' ^ogum, rojaki! Nem- 5, ki jih je izrekel srečno \ . b°do v Libiji \ ,e besede smatrajo opals u odkrito priznanje, ^ wSs°Uni popolnoma odvi-Ne*ftcev. je ob ves prestiž 27. novembra. — tt 1Neki nevtralni di-, j6 1 je pravkar prispel iz lzjavil, da ni bil Mus- „ Prestiž od umora soci-;0j.6a poslanca Matteotija ako nizek in neznaten e^aj. Prizadevanja fašistič-■ zlasti Virginia zo. Dvomi in skrbi italijanskega ljudstva Italijansko ljudstvo povprašuje: "Osiščični sporazum je dal Mussolini ju nemško prilež-nico, toda kaj pa je dobilo italijansko ljudstvo?" Diplomat pravi, da je Mussolinijev molk izza pričetka angleške ofenzive v Libiji, samo potrdil domneve in sumničenja italijanskega ljudstva. Italijanski narod je namreč pričakoval ob tej priliki od Mussolinija ognjevitega in bojevitega govora, v katerem bi pompozno razglašal zmage italijanskega in nemškega orožja. 70 JAPONSKIH TRANSPORTOV NA POTU PROTI INDO-KINI Ali se bo Japonska vrgla v vojno, ki bi pomenila zanjo samomor? - Predvidevani napad na Siam in Burma cesto. ZEDINJENE DRŽAVE SO PRENEHALE Z "APIZANJEM" « Noben zavojevalec v zgodovini si ni stekel takšnega rekorda, kakršnega si je stekel Hitler v devetih letih svoje tiranije. Njegove obljube, celo obljube njegovemu lastnemu narodu, so brez vrednosti. Najprej je obljubil nemškemu ljudstvu paradiž, ki ga bo u-stvaril v štirih letih po ustanovljen ju nacijskega režima. To je bilo leta 1933. Nato je iz dneva v dan, iz leta v leto, obetal Nemcem konec vojne. Vojna pa ŠANGHAJ, 28 novembra. — Inozemska vojaštva inteligenčna služba poroča, da plove proti Francoski Indo-Kini 70 vojaških transportov, na katerih je 30,000 mož vojaštva in ogromne količine" vojnega materiala. Poročila naznanjajo, da so bile te čete odpoklicane iz Kitajske in da je to največji transport japoAskega vojaštva. V1 transportu so tudi velike množine mehanične opreme, ki je določena za mesti Haipong in Saigon. Skupna pota TOKIO, 28. novembra. — In- Japonsko časopisje pravi, da se japonsko - ameriška pogajanja bližajo svojemu prekinje-nju ter obelodanja senzacionalno vest, da se ob malajsko-si-amski meji koncentrirajo angleške čete. Agresivnost Japoncev WASHINGTON, 28. novembra. — Avtoritativne informacije naznanjajo, da se Japonci pripravljajo za napad na Siam in na Burma cesto, po kateri dobiva Kitajska svoje potrebščine iz inozemstva. Kaj bo storila Amerika v slu- formirani krogi so mnenja, da čaju japonskega napada na bosta japonska in ameriška via- j Siam, se še ne ve, vendar pa se da obelodanili skupno ali para-1 sodi, da bo ameriška vlada v lelno izjavo, v kateri bosta iz-J tem slučaju še privila vijake e-javili, da nameravata rešiti pa-, konomske blokade Japonske ter ciifčni spor brez vojne ter da1 prepovedala vsem japonskim nameravata odločiti "ohlajeval- parnikom pristan je ali vkrcano periodo," tekom katere se bo j vanje kuriva in drugih potreb-skušalo doseči poravnavo in od-: ščin v pristaniščih, ki so po J pravo krize. j ameriško kontrolo. se nadaljuje. Obljubil jim je zmago, toda ostali svet mu bo tudi to pol; preprečil izpolnitev obljube. Danes vstaja proti' njemu tudi Amerika z vsem, kar ji je na razpolago za boj proti temu nestvoru. Rusi zopet zavzeli del mesta Rostova Pred Moskvo pa gre nemška ofenziva nevzdržno naprej. — Na zapadu so Nemci še 36 milj od Moskve. Angleži obkolili mehanizirano armado osišča Nov grob Ko je včeraj popoldne John Jakšič ogledoval prostore v svoji hiši, katero je oddal v najem, se je zgrudil in umrl. Že zadnjih 7 tednov ni delal; hodil - je k zdravniku in bil okrog do- Poročila naznanjajo, da se AMERIKA BO PRESKRBELA "KONVOJE" NA BURMA CESTI Ce bo Japonska napadla Burma cesto, bodo vse ameriške pošiljatve Kitajski spremljali ameriški bombniki. S Električna darila Zdaj je čas za možičke, da naročijo električna božična darila za svoje boljše polovice. Tako pravita Jerry Bohinc in John Susnik, lastnika Norwood Appli ance and Furniture Co., ki sta vam pripravljena postreči v svojih dveh trgovinah, na 6104 t. Clair Ave., ali pa na 819 E. 785th St. LONDON, sobota, 29. novembra, — Moskovski radio je naznanil danes zjutraj, da "postaja nevarnost za Sevastopol vedJ no večja." Sovražnik nadaljuje z ojačenjem svojih čet na Krimskem ozemlju v prizadevanju, da bi zavzel to važno sovjetsko pomorsko bazo. \ * ^Dočim se nemško prodiranje proti Moskvi nadaljuje, poročajo Rusi, da so na južni fronti zopet zavzeli del mesta Rostova, odkoder so v protinapadu prepodili Nemcc. Na zapadu stoje Nemci še 36 milj od Moskve, kakor naznanjajo sama sovjetska poročila. Na južni fronti pa se Nemcem armada osišča bori na življenje in smrt. — Možnost njenega popolnega uničenja. Največja in najmočnejša preživela sila osišča, namreč njen tankovski zbor, je zdaj obko- i^JIŽEVNOST: CANKARJEV GLASNIK Vf "Gankarjev glasnik" .fe n°vember, 1941. Vse-^sledeča: Adamič ima v uvodnik I. J. Z ^"■ajenje. Dramk v treh K T fcJe dejanje); spi-^tez- Kako 80 Rusi takolono; Članek. M. M.: • obr ^nžka- Ivan Jontez: pesem. Amerika-0 Slovencih; članek. Zadružništvo na Kitajskem. Dr. Anton Debeljak Malgaške modrice." Skrivnosti sonca se razkrivajo. Clevelandski odbor za ameriško skupnost. Razno. — Razen Jontezove pesmi nismo ma. Smrt ga je dohitela v nje-; govi hiši na 6702 St. Clair Ave., j ki je prazna in oddana v najem' za trgovino. Družina stanuje v hiši zadaj za prodajalno, 1045 E. 67 St. Rajni je delal v White Motor Co. 27 let. Bil je star 52 let, doma iz Žužemberka p. d. Jankotov in, iste hiše kot Mrs. Kmet in Frank Jakšič. V Ame- ^ in v Pasti ter se bon na riki se je nahajal od leta 1905 življenje in smrt v Tobruk-Re- V domovini zapušča sestro Ro- zeSh zoni> kJer Je anSleska vJa" zalijo Fink, tukaj sestro Nado da P°stavila s svojimi armada- Nosse. Zapušča hčer Jennie mi zid Pred mozmm P<*egom Paik in sina Milana in Johna, čet osišča Protl zaPadu" sin Alex je umrl lansko leto, i Zdaj je napočil za Angleže u-star 25 let. Pripadal je' društvu godni in usodni trenutek možno-"Carniola Tent" 1288 Maccabees sti zdrobitve nemške in italijan-in društvu št. 5 S. M. Z. Truplo ske mehanizirane armade, s če-bo ležalo v fcapeli A. Grdina in mer se je pričela razvijati naj-sinov^do pogreba, ki se bo vr|il bolj kritična faza te kampanje, v torek ob 9. uri v cerkev sv.! Zona okoli Tobruka je zdaj Vida in potem na pokopališče izčiščena, ker so tam Angleži Calvarija. Prijatelji ga lahko uničili italijanske kolone, ki so slabo godi. Berlin priznava iz-1 pokrope danes od 5 ure naprej bile v oblasti te zone. redno močm, ^eWin^te,v kapeli Družini izrekamo so-! da ^ V ? rJl ZVL^Z ' wf ČUtn° S°Žalje' njemU na;J b° ° znatnega optimizma glede v teku kontra-ofenziva, v kate- hranjen blag^pomm. ^ ^ ^ y LoJonu> !ne v Berlinu in ne v Rimu. Iz Veselica "Slavčkov" I Berlina in Rima je prav malo AMERIŠKA VLADA JE PRIPRAVLJENA NA VSE POTEZE OD STRANI JAPONSKE WASHINGTON, 28. novem-. varnost svojim dobavam suro-bra. — Kompetentni vladni vi- j vin iz Britske Malaje, zato bo v ri so nocoj izjavili, da bodo na-1 tem slučaju podvzela vse po-stopile Zedinjene države proti trebne korake, da prepreči Ja-vsakemu japonskemu sunku viponcem njihove agresivne na-Thailand ali Siam z ojačeno po- j mene. močjo Kitajski, katero pomoči Karkoli se bo zdaj premerilo bodo na Burma cesti spremlja-1 na Pacifiku in Daljnem vzhodu, li "konvoji," če bo to potrebno. Ameriška vlada se bavi s bo vse odvisno od Japonske, kajti ona ima zdaj prvo potezo. ri so Rusi pognali Nemce na ne katerih sektorjih do 70 milj nazaj. Jutri zvečer se v Slovenskem informacij. Italijani naznanja- DVOJČKAV DVEH MESECIH BUFFALO, N. Y. — Tukajšnji zdravstveni urad je zazna-še prečitali vsebine revije. Kar moval rojstvo dvojčkov in sicer se tiče Jontezove pesmi, je prva i dvah deklic, ki sta bili rojesai kitica izvrstna, zadnja dobra tretja in četrta in peta kitica pa so brez rim. vsaka v.enem mesecu, dasi je bil med obema rojstvama presledek samo deset minut. narodnem domu na St. Clairju vrši plesna veselica mlad. zbora "Slavčki". Igra Peconov orkester. Prijatelji mladine ste vabljeni. Zabava Ložanov Ložanje, ki so organizirani v svojem znanem društvu, imajo nocoj svoj večer s plesom in domačo zabavo v Slovenskem domu na Holmes Ave. — Pridite! jajo, da je vrhovni poveljnik čet osišča v Libiji italijanski general Etore Bastico in da je nemški general Rommel njemu podrejen. Dalje naznanja italijansko poročilo, da so angleški proučevanjem "kopnega konvoja," kateri bi imel skrbeti za varnost prevoza ameriškega vojnega materiala po Burma cesti, kakor skrbe mornariški konvoji za varnost prevoza po morju.. Spremstvo bombnikov in letal Kakšen naj bi bil ta konvoj, ni bilo še javljeno, toda sodi se, da bo obstojal iz ameriških bombnikov in bojnih letal, ki bodo bombardirala in streljala na vsako japonsko letalo, ki bi hotelo bombardirati prevoz po tej cesti ali cesto samo. V Kitajsko je bila že pred tedni poslana posebna misija, ki pripravlja vse potrebno baš za tak nastop. Burma, cesta, ki s . pričenja v Britski Burmi ter se vije 2,000 milj daleč preko gorovja in skozi puščave V osrčju Kitajske, je edina redna kitajska zveza z zunanjim svetom. Nevarna igra Japonske Ako hoče Japonska prerezati to cesto, mora vdreti v Siam, a-li pa mora podvzeti skoro ne- bombniki v četrtek ponoči bom- mogočo vojaško akcijo udara bardirali Neapelj, kjer so po- skozi Junan provinco v južno vzročili "znatno škodo in so njihove bombe zanetile tudi nekaj ognjev." Kitajsko. Ameriška vlada pa bi smatrala vpad Japonske v Siam za ne-' uri. Pogreb pokojne Pavelich Pogreb Elle Pavelich, ki je u-mrla v četrtek v St. Luke's bolnišnici, se bo vršil v ponedeljek zjutraj ob, devetih v hrvatsko cerkev sv. Pavla in od tam na , . .j pokopališče. Pokojna je bila j vdova, katere mož je umrl leta 1933. Stara j 30 ™llh " ' v\rv nlrnm ) 1 rt*- . I 1 V> žiserja. Sem pa skozi 2 leti (in i tudi večkrat prej) vodil vse igre To je m»j prvi dopis te vrste,. razen ene, in to z uspehom. I- ker ne verujem v preklanje po | meii smo dobro udeležbo, pa ta- časopisju. Pa me je ta zlobe ko moralen in tudi finančen u- polni človek obdolžil, da sem speh, da smo lahko vselej pla- sodeloval oziroma jaz spisal o- čali dvorano in napravili si bla- ceno o Eppichovi prireditvi. To gajno. Pri edini, ki je nisem vo- je nesramna laž, katero je dil, pa sem priskočil na pomoč zmožna izreči le podla duša kot zadnje 4 dni . ter igral 14 strani ste vi, g. Siskovich. To obdolži-! obsegajočo vlogo mesto igralca, tev odločno odklanjam ter vas ki je obolel. Mal nesporazum je imenujem navadnega lažnjivca.j prišel le radi vloge Alberta Sicer pa je bilo prvotno rečeno, "Lepi Vidi". To je vloga zape- da smo tfije sodelovali pri tisti Ijivca, ki stfvede Vido od moža. oceni: Mrs. Nagode, Frank, Če-\ vida pusti otroka, edinega otro- sen in jaz. Razumljivo je, da ka, in pobegne z lumpom. ste potem izpustili Česna ven, v , .... j f . v , , , „ v. Vraga, ce bi bil takrat mislil da ste mogli tem vec blata vreči , _ , . tt. • u ____na skrite talente in imel odprte name. Sicer ima pa Eppich sam „■.,.. . , K,. oci, bi bil vprašal vas, g. Sis- V orovillski okolici v prodajal-} svojo pot brez druščine, niči jaz plačam za tucat jajc j John Težak, Box 785 47 centov. Picknic Hams, funt' Oroville, Cal. iicn ce.1 bo i ta?' j "I "I "Na Ui ija »uk ter "i in *il 2 Pred H. Odgovorila sem £ "S ii imnmEJNHUMHiniHiiiuuiiniuiiii'"101^ RADO MURNIK: Ženini naše še Koprni; iiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiii Laška gospa pa se je in nepotrpežljivo vpraf" pa je tista Koprnela? od*«1 zac«1 šala: 1 Razne vesti iz Jugoslavije Bern. (JČO). — Vplivna ose-; grajskega "Novega Vremena" o ba iz krc/gov, ki poznajo nem- j pregnanstvu Stojadinoviča na ško politiko v balkanskih kra-jotok Mauritius in o verjetnem jih in v Podonavju, je izjavila,! potovanju njegove žene v Berlin da Nemčija različno ravna z na- v goste pri Ribentroppu, prina-rcdi, ki so se postavili na njeno šamo, da se izognemo napačne-stran in narodi, ki so se pridru-; mu razumevanju te vesti zara-žili "komunizmu in zapadni plu-1 di zvite nemške propagande. Lokraciji. Srbi naj bi o tem raz-1 Stopadinoviča niso pregnali mišljali. V današnjo upravo ge- j na omenjeni otok Angleži, tem-nerala Nedida in njegovih 'ko- i več so ga pregnale naše oblasti, misarjev' v Srbiji ni mogoče gle- ki so jim naši zavezniki Angle-dati kot v neko politično telo. i ži kakor v vsem drugem ugodili Nemčija je "velikodušno" Sr- in na prošnjo naših oblasti do-bom dala priložnost, da se re-j ločile otok Mauritius kot prisil-šijo iz gospodarske bede, "v ka- j no bivališče za Stojadinoviča. tero jih ni ona potegnila". Ven-: Zadnji dogodki so postavili iar za sedaj ni mogoče dalje srbsko razumništvo in srbske kot do teh meja. Vsaka oblast '.takršnekoli vrste mora v Srbi-:i biti pod nadzorstvom nem- svoje mnenje (povedal on sam) ; o vašem reklamiranju, ki je vse kovich, da igrate to vlogO. Si- -lmam na- iguren sem, da bi jo dobro izvr- /il in bi stopili prvič na oder ter ... . j , . , I prestali oderski krst. ravnost sijajno idejo, ki bo na- 1 pravila mir in spravo med na- Zdaj je prepozno o tem govorna. Poslušajte! Najprej morate riti. Pa sedaj tem krepkeje na vi kot skrit igralski talent pr- 1 delo. Uspeh jamčim in bom vega reda pokazati svojo zmož- strog, ker jaz ne verjamem v nost na oderskih deskah. Igraji čudeže. Fakte hočem. Če bom boste torej pod mojim vodstvom | kdaj zaklel, boste pa. vi, čista vse vloge, katere sem jaz igral duša iz doline šentflorjanske z uspehom zadnjih 25 let. Z u- prosili Boga, da mi odpusti spehom, smem reči, saj sem do-1 greh. bil ne.šteto priznanj v listih in od tisočerih obiskovalcev predstav v teh letih mojega udej- stvovanja na odru. Nastopili boste v vlogi Kan-| . "Kmečkei osveta", kot Simonov i v Čehovi igri "Medved", kot imel denary ne od oderskega dela, ker to je brezupno, temveč iz "štak markiča." J. M. Steblaj Pripis: Ker niste naročnik "E", vam pošljem ta iztis po pošti brezplačno. ških oblasti in čvrsto ostati v kmete v zelo težak položaj; pri vsakem koraku ljudi zapirajo in ubijajo. Vlasenici, čisto srbsko mesto je pretrpelo strašne nemških rokah. Nemčija je po-j grozne stvari. Vstaši in drugi kazala, da bo znala zlomiti vsak zločinci so od 22. junija samo v -dpor proti "novemu redu" v ! tem mestu ubili čez 40 ljudi. Evropi.- i Streljajo ponoči in tajno. O Beograd. (DNB) — Poroče- j ropanju ne bomo govorili, ker je valna družba Rudnik poroča, da znano, da jemljejo posestvo za je vojaški poveljnik Beograda • azpisal prisilni danev 1,000,000 dinarjev zaradi zadnjih terorističnih del. Zagreb, (DNB) — "Poglav- posestvom in celo poročne prstane kradejo ženam z rok. Pismo, ki ga je tukajšnja Slovenka prejela od svoje znanke iz Domžal, ki se je čudežno Računal vam ne bom nič, ker rac3, bi vedel, kako se igra na borzi. Slovesno pa izjavljam, da bom vedno igral le za svoj de* Italijanov prepričanih, da ne bodo angleški letalci niko- jtorjav Cankarjevem "Kralju na|nar\ Tako b.°. mJna Bosnavin li bombardirali Rima ne ostalih italijanskih mest, razen Betajnovi", kot župnik v igri veseli prazniki, v i boste zeli . ,, , Ti. t- -ii • !. da dramski 2b6r!pa sploh ni noben igrovodja. ritorijih na Balkanu, povprečnemu Italijanu pa ni nič za :Ant?n verovšek letos sploh ni I Zato se prosi, da se v bodoče Etijopijo niti ne za zavojevanje Dalmacije. imel občnega zbora, kar se pa | prepirajte sami med sabo, ne pa Nemcem v Rimu je dobro znano, da dajejo Italijani tiče g. Steblaja, je pa po volit- jz društvenem imenom, tudi da prednost Angležem preti njimi, namreč Nemci. Zsto vah iz lanskega leta še zmerom j ne bo kdo zameril radi tega do- Nemci pravijo: ' Italijani so z nami, kadar smo mi mdč- 'S^f. vxpojasmil°/ Jp!f' ker pjsec m zb?r 1. . / . Želeti bi bilo, da če imate kaj'ric ne ve, kaj se godi r ni. Kadar imamo zaznamovati velike zmage, naraste . .. , . _ _ i . ™ . . .. 'ANTON zbor Verovšek __________________________BB „ _ med vam; zmage, naiast.11 cami n1fd g2boj_ da ne bi vtikali I osebno. Ta dopis je bil napisan , sentiment Italijanov za Nemce, kakor hitro pa nimamo ivmeg društVenega imena, kerjs potrdilom predsednika zbora! lik" je poklical "hrvatske do- izmuznilo pazljivosti nemške brovoljce" v borbo proti sov je-: cenzure. V pismu se poroča, da torn. "V svojem govoru je med je bilo v zadnjem času v Domža-drugim dejal: / j lah obešenih deset ljudi in v "Hrvati, veliki nemški narod'Jaršah pri Mengšu šest. Bližnjo je združen z nami v borbi pr0>- vas so do tal požgali in vati boljševikom. — Nemška .o- ščane pognali iz nje. Vse to za borožena sila s slavo o- kazen zaradi neredov v Kranju, venčana brani Evropo . . . Hr- Kamniku in gorenjskih vaseh, vatski narod v teh usodnih ča- Pismo nadaljuje, da Domžal-sili ne more ostati miren opazo- čani in vsi Slovenci kar jih niso valeč, ker komaj čaka, da se u- pognali na delo v Nemčijo in v deleži te borbe za uničenjk Ely Koprnela je moja vesta gospoda Bestiuzze- Italijansko gospo zagnalo. Zavpila je neJ To je Nevesta? Ni mogoče zmota! Rekla sem: Ni n0^"^' Res je. Pa vprašajte na^ rico tamle v kuhinji- ^ Gospa je kar pftala' či bila razburjena! Bila bleda kakor kreda. 1 w Nazadnje je no: Kdaj pa pride g°sp treS« uzza? Glas se ji J® ^.jis Meni se je smilila, čep . vedela, kaj ji1 je PraVZ2,> Odgovorila sem vlJu gospod Bestiuzza vrIie ali malo pozneje. Nato je rekla jeZJ1-°potiej ■ čakaj me, Bestiuzza- > naglo odhitela. Zastonj sem premi*1^ naj vse to Poinen'' strašno, strašno rado | ' i pride iz vsega tega- ^ Gospod Bestiuzza la sta se vrnila, še ^ zvonilo poldne. Igrala ^ f navadno ona na klav1*^ ^ gitaro. Zraven sta P^di , pretege. Včasih sta s ^ lo objela in- poljubih et $ čas. Ko sta se ravno^;? reče poljubila, so se je odprla vrata in Prl"' j/! sta godrnanta v Obstala je pri vra^J1 nila samo: Bestiuzza- eia Tedaj je vstala vprašala resno: GoSp^B sini, kaj pa želite? Godrnanta pa je Kako pa morete poUu jega ženina? t de 'j Ur IO \/ ii t v» lo . ^ Vesti iz življenja ame- da temu velikemu, delu pomaga- Petrič> Zaposlen jo bil na rud-j0,» niskem pomolu, kjer nakladajo Hrvatski narod je moral z' rudo na tovorne parnike. Po ne-jezo in gnusom poslušati ta go-1 sreci Je Padel v "P^ket" in silver izdajalca Jugoslavije Pave- na masa rude- ki sc Je vsuIa lica, tako imenovanega "vodje ranJ' Jc strla" Star bil neodvisne hrvatske države". Ta 23 let in bil r°jen v Ameriki, ubijalec srbskih in hrvatskih ro- z»P«»ea ženo, enega otroka, doljubov v tistem delu Jugo- £'tarše> tri brate in štiri sestrc-} slavi je, ki ga je sovražnik izro-! Chicago. — Cikaški listi po- poročati o zmagah, ta sentiment zopet pade." to škoduje društvu, še tako so i "Anton Verovšek". Sicer pa Nemci v Rimu zaničujejo Italijane ter ee težkoče, držati ga skupaj. Clo-i . Anna Vadnal, tajnica]čil njegovi zločinski sodrgi, in ročajo, da sta 22. t. m. 51-let- jim često ne zdi niti vredno, zatajiti to zaničevanje. vek misli: Bog ve, kaj so imeli j dram. zbora "Ant Verovšek' Italijansko ljudstvo ni svobodno ljudstvo. Njemu "Verovšku?" Zbor pa niti,Opomba uredništva vlada Mussolini in ganga surovpžev. Mussolini od svoje llič ne ve za ta ste,,laj je Sc vsi njegovi pomagači, bo od hr- ni Jos. Zakner (Lakner?J in 53 vatskega naroda dobili zasluže- letni Steve Stefanič v bližini Jo-Glede te zadeve so imeli zdaj no kazen, ko pride dan, za vso lieta iskala zavetja pred dežjem . zmeraj koristil Verovšku. Ipre'vsi prizadeti svojo besedo: Si?- j zločine, ki jih počenja in za vse pod železniško "kabuzo" na ti.ru. Strani pa je prav tako . malo svoboden, kolikor je svo- bile uspegno v moralnem in kovich. Mrs. Nagode. Steblaj in žalitve, ki ga z njimi Pavelič v V nekaj hipih je pa vlak pohodno italijansko ljudstvo. Nad obema — nad njim in linanenem oziru, za kar gre zdaj Mrs. Vadnal kot tajnica A. takih govorih žali. tegnil in kolesa so odrezala Zak-n?.(l italijanskim narodom — vladajo Nemci i:i strah nji- uj.inu zasluga. . \ |Verovška, zato s tem to debato I Z ozirom na naše včerajšnje nerju nogo v celotir štefaniču ho\ s vojaške moči. VT& i»cU; to 1V ui^' Koprnela pa pok°" čala je: Vašega |žer moj ženin! ^ ^ Godrnanta je ^ Jj W ugovarjala: To Je ^p Koprnela pa je za ki ga je bilo napi-0 Prejšnji večer. , a3 se ne bom dolgo mudi- li ^ do Q _> zaradi mene se lahko mu-večera. Tudi če več ne ^ Če bi imela deklo, bi ji 1 Jahko ukazala . . . tako pa J* cunjo pri hiši ..." ^ska je razumela. Bilo je Prejasno. Huda beseda ji vestneje, ko je opazil, da mu že- trok. Hiše so dobivale drugačno na z očmi pritrjuje. lice. Še polja so se vse drugače "Jernaču sem ukazal zapreči. lesketala v zelenju in solncu. Vso noč se bova vozila." j Grapar se je bil neke pomladi "Za doto bosta nekoliko poča- prehladil, bolehal je, bledel v likala. Izplačal jo bom, kakor hi- ca in hodil s skrbjo po delu. — tro bom mogel." (Kdaj pa kdaj se mu je življenje Prav. Preden je nastal večer,1 na široko nasmehnilo, a se mu je Urška znosila tri cule na voz,! je zopet stemnilo. Rodili so se ki se je bil ustavil na klancu.; mu štirje otroci. Dva sta jima Na ovinku, kjer zavije pot v do- j umrla, ostali sta Ivanka in Cil-lino, se je še enkrat ozrla po ka. In Anka in Lojze. Graparica čis fr/Sla v grlu, a jo je zatrla. Se je okrenila, stopila v , ^ ' 2avila okoli vogla do Kriv- . /j1 nisi iskal plevic?" se je 10 Sili nasmehnila Petru, ki je na Pragu. rivec se je začudil. 'nimate doma dela?" le pri RuDarju ne bo več Prvi večer je napisala Juriju pismo, ničesar mu ni prikrivala. Žalostna, zamišljena in nestrpna je čakala odgovora. Domov ni šla. Še ozrla se ni proti domači hiši, da bi ne zagledala Jer nejca in LLze. Pretekel je teden, ko je po kosilu treščil Ruparjev pastir v izbo. "Pojdi takoj domov! Neki gospod te čaka." Vsa zardela, tresoča se je prestopila prag domače hiše. Jernejec je gledal, kakor da ne ve kam iz zadrege, ruval si je brke in se je pačil v lica. Za mizo je sedel Jurij; bil je tako zelo gosposki, vprašujoče jo je prediral- z očmi. Segla mu je v roko in prisedla. Bilo ji je toplo od zadrege, gledala je v predpasnik in ga gladila. "Vidiš, kar iz mesta te hodijo iskat," je rekla Liza. "Ni čuda, da ti je preslabo pri nas." V besedah je bilo pol posmeha, a pol zavisti. Urška ji ni odgovorila. Mlada je bila vsa sladka proti Juriju. Bog ve, kaj mu je dekle natvezlo; naj si ne mi- čitku- Neumorno ko bitje srca domu. Ni slutila, da ga vidi po-slednjič. 14. Čas je bežal naglo. Vrstili so se solnčni in mračni dnevi. — Vstala je nevihta, udarjale so strele, pobila je toča. Drevje je bilo okleščeno, klanci izprani. Nebo se je ujasnilo, posijalo je solnce. Krivec je stopil na prag, se ozrl po jasnini, obraz se mu je razširil v nasmehu. Nikoli se ni pokesal, da se je bil oženil. Katra je bila močna, delavna ženska. Njena roka se je poznala na polju, v veži, v izbi, v hlevu. Sklede so bile polne, postelja je bila pogrnjena 7, belimi rjuhami. Bila je prav tako molčeča kot gospodar. Zadostoval je pogled, že ga je razumela. Ukazovalo je delo. Nista se ljubkovala, ker se nista znala, a tudi zle besede ni bilo iz njunih ust. Pri hiši sta imela gostača, hlapca in pastirja, vendar sta morala vsako jutro zarana na noge, po slednja sta legala k po- sli, da so res taki. Poleg tega je le s težavo prikrivala veselje, da gre dekle iz hiše. "Saj nimaš nič proti temu. da ti odpeljem sestro," se je obrnil i krojač na Jernejca. "Za zdaj bo g seje Urška upogibala p9d!ime,a služ,bo' pozneje se bova J OD Vi Tjvin f! ii irv "I _ "Ona naredi, kakor hoče," je je na polje, Peter je zi-! Jernejec s pogledom ošvignil že-^trmel za njo. no. "Saj nocoj se vama nikamor noč je spala pri Krivcu, i ne mudi," je dostavil samoza- jima potekalo življenje, ki sta ga razdelila v dva dela. Večji del je bil posvečen skrbi za gospodarstvo, a manjši počitku in ljubezni. Krivčevka je legla vsako leto enkrat; vsakikrat so stopili v hišo botri in odnesli novega o-troka h krstu. Rodili so ee jima zaporedoma štirje otroci, trije dečki in deklica. Nato gospodinja ni več legla vsako leto. Samo še «nkrat, ko je dala možu zadnjega dečka. Po vsakem o-troku je kmalu vstala, a sedaj jo je bilo za delj časa priklenilo na posteljo. Potem se je z grenkim, trudnim, nasmehom na o-brazu vlačila okrog voglov., Krivec se je s skrbljivim pogledom oziral za njo. Prva rahla črta se mu je zarezala v čelo. In drugod? Pred petnajstimi leti je hodilo življenje na berglah po vasi. Zdaj je poskakovalo na eni nogi. Iz razvalin prejšnjega rodu je vstajal smeh in krik o- Hiše naprodaj Šest 'sob za eno družino v dobrem stanju $1200 takoj, ostalo okrog $30 na mesec. Hiša devet sob, fornez, v najboljšem stanju. Cena $3800. Hiša za dve družini, osem sob — v bližini Slov. del. doma S3 V^ker Sam Rayburn podpisuje listino revizije nevtralnost- J proda po zelo ugodni ceni. a/cona. Poleg njegai stoje drugi poslanci ameriškega kon- je bila ošibela od porodov, vendar si ni dala počitka. Včasih bi se bila skoraj zgrudila od naporov. Nikoli se ni komu potožila; po vsaki slabosti se je zopet dvignila in šla po delu. Pri Košanu je Šimen zrastel v fanta. Četudi se je bil zredil ob drobnicah in krompirju, je bil žilav in krepak. Pa nemiren, da je prevriskal vse noči. Nekega dne je pripeljal nevesto v bajto. Tono, bajtarsko iz Ledin. Krepko telo in pisana skrinja je bila njena dota, vendar jima stari ni branil v zakon. Saj se je bil tudi on oženil z ničem na nič. Mlada sta si postlala v podstrešju, vse dni sta hodila na delo/ Nihče ju ni kdaj videl v solzah, zmeraj le v smehu šaljivih besedah. PREDAJA ZADNJIH ITALIJANOV NAIROBI, Kenya, 28. novem- AMERIŠKE ČETE V GUIANI PARAMARIBO, Holandska bra. — V Gondarju, v gorovju Guiana, 28. novembra. — Sem- severozapadne Etijopije, se je danes predalo tisoče utrujenih in izmučenih Italijanov, ki so se doslej še upirali Angležem. Z vdajo teh Italijanov, je zdaj za-vršena angleška osvoboditev E-tijopije. STIMSON NEZADOVOLJEN S SOVJETI WASHINGTON, 27. novembra. — Henry A. Stimson, ame-) riški vojni tajnik, je izjavil, da je skrajno nezadovoljen z zadržanjem sovjetskih vojaških oblasti, ki ne dovoljujejo ameriškim vojaškim opazovalcem dostopa do vojnih operacij, in to kljub temu, da pošiljajo Zedi-njene države Rusiji neprestano svojo vojaško pomoč. £aj so prispeli danes trije ameriški parniki z ameriškim vojaštvom in vso potrebno opremo za izgraditev taborišč. Nadaljni parniki z ameriškim vojaštvom in vojnimi zalogami bodo pripluli še za temi. Ameriške čete so dospele semkaj z odobritvijo holandske in brazilske vlade. JAPONCI SE PRIPRAVLJAJO Mlada Ruparica je dolgo čakala, preden je legla. Porodila WASHINGTON, 27. novembra. — Semkaj prihajajo poro-in čila o japonskih vojaških pripravah v Francoski Indo-Kini, odkoder nameravajo Japonci u-dariti na Thailand ali Siam, ka- je slabotno hčerko. Prižgali so kor se je država prej imenova- ji svečo, čakali, da izdihne, a je živela. Krstili so jo za Antonijo, klicali so jo za Tončko. * (Dalje prihodnjič) NEMŠKA PROPAGANDA WASHINGTON. — L. M. Smith, načelnik posebne obrab-ne skupine justičnega depart-menta, je izjavil pred kongresom, da je v Ameriki še vedno vse polno nemške tiskane propagande. la. Danes sta japonska državnika razpravljala v Washing-tonu 45 minut s predsednikom Rooseveltom, in sicer nato, ko sta prejela od državnega tajnika Hulla ameriške pogoje za sporazum na Pacifiku. PRODA SE Hiša na 10536 Elk Ave., severno od St. Clair Ave. in E Trinerjevo grenko vino z vitaminom B-l naj bo vaš zaveznik Dr. Marden je opozoril, da možgani ( dobijo neizmerno kredita,, ki gre prav-105th St. Moderna, prenovljena, zaprav Želodcu. In on ima prav. Skrbite Nov fornez. _ Garaž. V pr-1 za redno delovanje prebavnega siste- r, ' | ma, pa bo možganska delavnost za- vovrstnem stanju. Zmerna cena. jameena. Na tisoče ljudi dolguje uspeh Lastnik mora prodati radi ded- v življenju dobri prebavi. Trinerjevo Ščine. • grenko vino nudi hitro pomoč v slu- čajih slabega teka in neprebave, in zlasti danes, ko je bil dodan vitamin B-l, v pospešujoč tek in prebavo, kot del nje-j gove osebine. Trinerjevo grenko vino, I izboljšano z vitaminom B-l, dobite v | vseh lekarnah, toda vztrajajte, da že-Dobro ohranjena piano, Hen- lite samo novo izboljšano Trinerjevo Apex električna ledenica, prvovrstnem stanju. * ry F. Miller izdelka. Pokličite po telefonu: i YEllowstone Q023 grenko vino z vitaminom B-l in ničesar drugega! Ogromno ameriško letalo Joseph Globokar 986 East 74th St. Tel.: HE. 6607 o vidimo ameriško pomorsko letalo, ki je največje fia * [\'yhMk, čigar trup jc zgrajen v obliki ladje, tehta 67 ton Vor* četvero motorjev. Bombnik so spustili na vodo v VITAMAND'S je enota v kateri dobite vse vitamine. Ako ste trudni živčno razdraženi ter nimate teka pri jedi in nemorate spati Vzemite VITAMAND's — eno zjutraj, eno zvečer—in čutili se boste kakor prerojeni čili in sveži. Dobite jih pri nas Mandel Drug Slovenska lekarna 15702 Waterloo Rd. Pošiljamo po pošti. PRED-B02KNE POSEBNOSTI PRIHRANITE 40% PRI TEH ELEKTRIČNIH PREDMETIH tiiiiiiitiiEaiiiiiiiiiiiicaniuitiimcaiiiEiiiifiimniujjniimiiiiiiimiiuiiiu ENGLISH SECTION lIlllllIlllC3IIIIllllI)IiE3l]|llIIIIlllE3IllIIlUIlllC»IIUIIIIIlIE3IIIIIIUlIUCaillUf Here, There & Everywhere (Continued from page J/.) town, N. Y., where Tony is serving Uncle Sam ... "Slav-čki" Juvenile Chorus is sponsoring a dance tomorrow night at the Slovene National Home on St. Clair Ave., with Johnny Pe-con's band furnishing the music... Today Gornik's are opening a new men's store on 715 E. 185th St. tonight, Lodge Comrades is having its annual Bowlers' Dance to music by Frankie Yan-kovich's orchestra; it's at the SNH, of course ... Louis Yapel, SNPJ Strugglers' treasurer won a Packard Six at a recent drawing, which, following the birth of a baby girl by his wife, brought his luck to a fitting climax ... Wedding bells are ringing today for Miss Dorothy Kas-telic, 15930 Saranac Rd. and Mr. J"ohn Urbancic, 15016 Cardinal Ave____A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stepich at Glenville Hospital; young mother is former Carmen Za-krajsek of 6016 St. Clair ... Angela Tomsic and Jennie Cerne of Lorain, Ohio, will be featured on tomorrow's Slovene Radio Hour over WGAR, and Maymie Perusek will accompany them. ... John Sore, well-known figure around SWH on Waterloo is sick in bed at his home, 14915 Lucknow Ave----Frank Burja of 1149 E. 172nd St., is serving in U. S. Army at Fort Eustis, Virginia ... Louis Adamic is expected to stop in Cleveland for a brief visit shortly. ELEKTRIČNI ROASTER ., - ^ Drži 18 kvartov, z avtomatično kontrolo gorkote ................. Vreden $29.00 $14.95 ELEKTRIČNI LIKALNI STROJ Za tako malo kot $24.95 Dvojni avtomatični "Toaster," vreden $16.00................$8.50 Parni "Ironer," vreden $12.95 ............................................$5.95 Silex kavina naprava za 8 kupic—izrednost ..............$2.45 Zenith "Portable Radio" — izrednost.............................$27.95 Detrola "Portable Radio" _ izrednost ..................„ .$12.95 Coldwall električna ledenica, 8 kub. čevljev................$169.00 Svetilke na stojalih, "6-Way" ..........................................$5.95 G. E. električna peč, vsa avtomatična ..........................$89.00 Frigidaire električna peč — samo..................................$98.00 Mnoge druge električne naprave po izrednih cenah. Prihranite do 30% pri vseh 1941 ' kombinacijskih in namiznih radio aparatih Zenith — Philco — Wilcox-Gray — Motorola — Detrola naročite sedaj z malim vplačilom in mi vam pripeljemo o božiču Norwood Appliance & Furniture Co. KEnmore 5700 819 E. 185th St. LaSalle Theater Bldg. 6104 St. Clair Ave. Odprto ob večerih Spartan Reviews (Continued from page h) ! Day. To say I was surprised to hear from the club is just putting it mildly. It certainly was a thouhgtful act oh the part of the Spartans to give boys in the Army a little consideration. I John Koman also from Camp Shelby writes: Just a few lines letting you know I received your j letter and money and want to thank Spartans a lot. It sure j came in handy! Frankie Lekan, Fort Bragg, IN. C., says: Thanks very much ! for that present from the Spar- I tains. \ ♦ j Spartans annual meet ing falls on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 14 in the lower hall of the SNH on St. Clair and E. 65th St. at 2:00 p. m. to be followed by a dinner and dancing, i * .What's on Dec. 27? That's right, Spartans' Dance! out without ruthlessness and without conquering other countries. The democratic countries, faced with unemployment and depression, took up more planning. In Britain traditional policies gave way to many forms of government participation in aiding its citizens to live. At present no one can foresee a return to "normal" conditions. Should the war end soon there will still exist tremendous economic problems which government could not ignore. Indeed, a good many people look toward the post-war period as one that will require a great increase in economic planning. Almost daily there are warnings from business men, government officials and economists that we must "plan" for the "inevitable" post-war slump. The National Resources Planning Board is working on plans to keep our factories and workers as busy making peace time goods as is the case today for armaments. Most people are unwilling to face a depression as serious as the last and prefer government planning to the harsh readjustments of wages arrd prices which in the past seemed to be the price that had to be paid for freedom of enterprise. Events are forcing government to plan; regardless of the administration in power. We are going to have economic planning and with it we must pre-^ serve our democracy and our freedoms. The Sidewalks of Cleveland (Continued from page If) he runs true to his title at every Slovene dance. A very friendly chap with all the trimmings of a grand comedian . . . AFTERTHOUGHTS : Belated congrats to these «elebrators—Eleanor Marolt's betrothal to Frank Phillips at St. Mary's Church last Saturday morning after which they left for Washington ... To Stephanie Gardner upon her engagement to everyone's friend, Frank Kapel . . . To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomsic upon their new addition to the family, a bouncing baby girl ... To Ann Gubane who is celebrating her birthday tonight without letting anyone know (she thinks) . . . Did you know that Angeline Zitkp was the proud winner of $100 at the recent St. Mary's bazaar? She still is speechless after a period of two weeks! . . . Best of wishes go with Johnny Yapel and Eddie Melovic who left to serve Uncle Sam this past week . . . Miami University had to do without Wally Desmond for a week for he was in town ^siting his folks and many friends . . . Well, I'll be fading from view and don't take any wooden nickels unless you hear from me! Traffic News Random Remarks (Continued from page If) left by the last war and was increased by the problems of the greSt depression. Hitler has used planning to create the rnost powerful war machine ever known. The German tragedy is that freedoms we value were overthrown and the planning was not done to bring happiness and better living for people, but ended, because of ambition, in scorched earth and death. Economic planning can be carried Cleveland, 0. — October and November bring football weather but unfortunately they also bring additional accident hazards. Longer hours of'darkness and less visibility due to fog help to swell the number of dangers pedestrians and motorists will encounter while uSing the streets of the city. Elderly persons should wear white at night. The Cleveland Police Department warns the public that these increased dangers will result in more accidents unless everyone exercises a great deal j more caution to comjbat these accident creating forces. Face the facts, guarantee your safety and the safety of others by being more cautious and alert during these dangerous days ahead. Let caution be your guide to greater safety. Geo. J. Matowitz, Chief of Police. , ■T'*«1 k A MAGAZINE FOR AMERICAN SLAVS With a picture of Frank J. Lauschfi, Cleveland's new mayor adorning the cover, "The Slavonic Monthly" makes its bow to the American public. The new magazine is intended primarily as a mouthpiece, and a link, for the estimated 15 million Americans of Slav birth and descent. Its appearance is extremely timely and should be welcomed by all who are desireoua of strengthening the anti-Hitler forces in the United States. Which should m«an at least 90 per cent of the people of this country. In its first issue "The Slavonic Monthly" brings a variety of authoritative articles, all of them dealing with one phase or another of the role played by the Slavic peoples in the present conflict, with special reference to the part circumstances have given to the most fortunate of them—the Slavs of the United States: the only Slavs in the world today who are enjoying the blessings of freedom. To mention a few: "Downfall of Yugoslavia," by Vatroslav Balkansky; "America, Hope of the Slavs," by Paul V. McNutt (Federal Security Administrator); "Slavonic Solidarity," by Dr. Sarka B. Hrbkova; "Who Are the Slavs?," by Dr. P. R. Rado-savljevic. And many other features, all of them interesting and important. We have no way. of knowing how many readers of the English Section of the Enakopravnost are eager to learn more about the significant role destiny has given to Slavs in this crucial period of world's history—of which the heroic resistance of the Russian people against the Nazi war machine and the almost miraculous struggle of the Chetniks in Yugoslavia are but two glorious episodes—but to those who do wish to know more about this important phase of the present world conflict than can be gleaned from the daily newspapers we recommend "The Slavonic Monthly" most enthusiastically. Subscribe to it, read it, and tell your friends about it. "The Slavonic Monthly" is edited by John Gardiner, is published at 545 Fifth Avenue, New York City, and the sub- ENAKOPRAVNOST 6231 St Clair ArekM HEnderson 5311 - 5312 ENGLISH SECTION Carries All Official Newa of Inter-Lodge League NOVEMBER 29, 1941. Here, There & Everywhere -- "Every added day of strikes in America means thousands of lfves lost in Europe and so much longer duration of war. Unless disputes between capital and labor are limited, let me only point out what happened to France." So spoke Dr. Boris Furlan, formerly of University of Ljubljana, to a reporter of the Cleveland Press last week. Dr. Furlan is native of Triest but was forced to leave the city of his birth a few years after Italy took over Slovene provinces along the Adriatic sea. This is the second time in his life! that he is a refugee as a result of war and chaos in Europe . . . Old Stone Church on the Public Square was the scene of wedding last Saturday of Miss Johanna Tomle, 14823 Sylvia Ave., to Mr. Joseph Bre-zovar, 305 E. 232nd St. . . . Frank Mahne, member of Slo- As you have all probably read and heard, in Cleveland we crowd last Saturday at the SNH "Italian Night," the date and have a Slovenian National JIu Slovene Museum-A Unique Institution Among Cleveland Nationality Group helping the popular ladies' lodge celebrate their 30th anniversary. Frank Hribar, who runs a cafe on E. 71st St., and his friends, John Okicki and Fred Pocasa, returned from a hunting trip in Northern Michigan last week with one deer apiece . . . Engagement of Miss Mary Jereb, 1357 E. 170 St. ,to Anthony Stermole, 712 E. 155th St. ,is being announced Many young people were seen in the audience last Sunday at the premiere of Ivan Jontez's 3-act play "With Faith in Res urrection," given by Ivan Can-1 to Cleveland with his sons, who kar Players for the benefit of' are employed here... Mrs. Rose place to be reported later.. Last night the committee of the St. Clair Citizens Committee to elect Lausche Mayor met for wind-up session at SNH. Mr. Joe Okorn, indefatigable secretary of the club was presented with a beautiful fountain pen as a remembrance for his tireless work. Miss Angela Stefe, 1387 E. 169th St. became the bride of Mr. Frank Truden, 1140 Vi Norwood Rd. The couple reside at 13524 Ashburton Rd.... Mr. Ignac Klancnik from Chisholm, Minn., came for a week's visit Yugoslav war victims. Many said they were deeply impressed by the tragedy of Slovenia under the Nazi heel as presented in the play. The performance will mostly likely be repeated. We van Chorus, was brought from| also hear that the play is being hospital to his home on 19550j translated into English . . . The scription price is only $2.00 a year. All American Slav groups' Ormiston Ave., where friends j Cleveland branch of the Yugo-are represented on the advisory board of the new publication,1 may. yjgjt him . . . St. Ann's! slav Relief Committee, (Slo-many of them well known among Cleveland Slovenes and Yugo-1 lodge, 4 SDZ, had a record; vene Section) last week sent a Mihcic, 7014 St. Clair Ave., underwent an operation at Mt. Sinai Hospital. She is sufficiently recovered to see friends ... Pvt. Tony Drenik became a bridegroom a few days ago. He was married to Miss Rose Ya-kovich-Klun, 692 E. 160 St., the ceremony taking place in Water-(Continued on page 3.) seum which is an auxiliary of the Slovenian National Home on St. Clair Ave., and of which Mr. Erasmus Gorshe is the curator. I wonder how many of us stop to think of the importance of this Slovene cultural foundation. In these trying times we can hardly expect much to remain in the Slovenian museum in Ljubljana. Since the Aixs powers are trying their best to denationalize our people I can venture to say that the sacred treasures of our people will not be left unmolested Who then shall carry on the work of showing our future generation what the Slovenians did, had, or contributed to the By Frances Erzen museum, would be a living orial in that person's name, be enjoyed by the putt* < haps the English-speaW lodges, dramatic clubs, 8 clubs, and so forth have P grams of past performa^ photos of sports events, P ^ pictures and such which eo be placed on file in the muse«' All such articles are weico Think of what a huge Slove storehouse of treasures c be accumulated if everyo"e ^ just one or two article pamphlets. ,-tv [j We are a small national ' number but by cooperati fort we can take the satje P ^ in the foreground as otft tionalities. We, in Am 0 have the lierty of keep™ national customs and Vol 10 ap. social and cultural part of life? alive. We, as American _ citizens. slavs, to wit: Louis Adamic, Anthony J. Klancar, William M. Boyd, Michael S. Cerrezin, and many others. The magazine is official organ of the Slavonic Committee for Democrac^fcInc, RANDOM REMARKS Spartan Reviews * George W. Sanford In his first presidential campaign President Roosevelt said, "Our task now is not discovery or exploitation ... It is the soberer, less dramatic business . . . od adapting existing economic organizations to the service of the people ... This is the common task of stateman and business man." — This adapting of our means of getting the things we use and consume to the service of the people may be called economic planning. One of the chief purposes of such planning is to pro duce as many goods and'services as possible and get them to people in the community in such a way as to raise the lowest living standard to a higher level. Economic planning, in any real sense, involves setting up a central board or commission to direct the economic affairs of the country, and this board must have power to control prices, labor conditions, industrial output, extensions and reductions of factory capacities, and other matters. The rearmament program has made necessary increased economic planning to direct the economic Jife of the country in the interests of national defense. The government has the power to seize any property needful for defense. It has the power to order the production of one thing to be increased and of another to be curtailed or stopped. Price ceilings have been fixed on some raw materials and manufactured products. We have priorities. All this and more is a consequence of rearmament. Most of these same controls were adopted in the period of the first world war, and were quick-ly dropped in the days that followed. The same thing may happen at the end of this war, but many people seriously doubt that it will. World trends and popular opinion are today very different. Long before the outbreak of this war there was a world-wide trend toward economic plan ning. It began in the turmoil (Continued on page S) By Ann Opeka Last Saturday evening, Nov. 22 the former SSPZ Cleveland United Lodges held their final meeting after sixteen years of existence. All the representatives of the local lodge^ were present to execute the final business and with informal proceedings drew the life of United Lodges to an end. Krist Stokel has been the president and leader of the United Lodges ever since its inception. He was a hard and aggressive worker and we all admire and respect him for his loyalty and sincerity. Then we have John Kikol, secretary-treasurer of the group for many years; Frank Pucel, William Candon, Anton Wapotich and others who have devoted much time to the progress and purpose of the United Lodges. The English-speaking lodges and Vrtec units received every consideration and cooperation and enjoyed being together with the "older lodges." Just because the United Lodges are a thing of the past does not mean that its members will be so, now that we have merged our activity will still live. After the brief meeting a delicious supper was served followed by other refreshments, dancing and card playing. * As you know, Spartans allotted a sum of money to be divided equally and sent to each Spartan boy serving in the U. S. Army. I have received numerous letters from the boys thanking Spartans for their remembrance. * Here are a few lines from the boys: Stanley Zajc from Camp Shelby writes: I received your gift from Spartans on Armistice (Continued on page S) Interlodge Basketball Final meeting of the Interlodge League will be held at 8:00 p. m. Tuesday, December 2, 1941 at the St. Clair Recreation Center. Whether you are prepared to enter a full team or not you are invited to attend as this is the final showdown meeting. Defense aattt/^ Bond Q. What can I do to help my son who has just entered military service? A. Your boy must be clothed, fed, and supplied with the latest equipment. This requires money. Buy a Defense Savings Bond and help the Government to equip your son. Q. What is labor's attitude toward the Treasury's Defense Savings Program? A. Strongly cooperative. The A.F.of L., the C. /. O., the Rail road Brotherhoods, and numer our other labor groups all over the country have endorsed the Program. Note.—To buy Defense Bonds Young Women's Club Fall! eration. Perhaps there is a small articlq which lies unseen, packed away and never exhibited which, by being placed in the Dance The Young Women's Club Circle No. 6 of the Progressive Slovene Women of America is scheduling its annual Fall Dance for Saturday evening, December 6th, at the Slovenian National Auditorium, 6417 St. Clair Ave. with music by Johnny Pecon and his orchestra. Admission only 35c. Refreshments will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend. American Slovene Congress Called Beros Studio For Fine Photographs 6116 ST. CLAIR AVE. New and Modern — Call: EN 0670 for an Appointment To-Day check for $1500 to headquarters in Chicago, approximately $900 of that sum being the net profit from the presentation of "Gipsy Baron" by Glasbena Matica a few weeks ago ... A remarkable article depicting the heroism of Yugoslav guerilla fighters against Nazi oppressors was published in "Time," New York weekly, in the issue for Nov. 10 under the title "War Without End." Mr. and Mrs. Adamic, 1410 E. 52nd St., had a visitor recently in the person of Miss Frances Fink of Ely, Minn., who also stopped to say hello at the Enakopravnost office ... A very interesting program including a great variety of attractions will be given Dec. 14 by the Cankar Foundation at the Slovene | Qn November 15, representa-National Home. Singers* and tiveg of all giovene fraternal musicians never before heard in societies in the United States this neck of the woods will par- met at the home office of the ticipate, and as a special at- SNPJ in Chicago and adopted a traction, Miss Ann Beniger, Slo-j resolution for calling an Ameri-vene songstress from Chicago can giovene congress, which is will make her Cleveland debut' tQ deiiberate on how to help Slo-on this occasion . . . Mrs. Fran-^ yeneg and other Yugoslavs po-ces Alijancic, 1264 E. 169th St.; ]itjcaijy after the present war is a patient at Women's Hospi-j ig oyer The congress js to meet Here in America we can carry on by placing our national souvenirs in a place for everyone to view; in the Slovene National Museum . Probably some of our second-generation Slovenes have family heirlooms which they keep and treasure for the next gen- have the lierty of keep"1*^ national conscientious^ ^ at work so the Slovel live in the pages of hisW1-;^ Will we take advantage^^ opportunity? What ^ „. the people in subjugatea ^ tries today give for sucD vilege? Let's all help- ^he has something to con can send it to the Slove"* ^ tional Home on St. c ^ or call Mr. E. Gorshe. * ber, every article is ^ - k Pa * h \ IE k se h The Sidewalks of Cleveland By Mickey Cesen Mom and did finally sue- Home the cumbed to my artistic endeav- tal on 100th Street. | Feb 12> 1942, jn Chicago. "Slovene Night," given by the ors! I was to aid in carving the big gobbler for our Thanksgiving feast! Me—a professional butcheress! I started right in butchering the poor defenseless turkey but had a guilty conscience for the duration of the tedious task. After I chopped him into a million (or was it a billion?) pieces I decided to indulge in a portion of my hazardous investment—only to discover that I had lost my appetite in my moments of murderous attempts! So you can well imaging why I gave a lound groan when anyone asked me if i I enjoyed my Thanksgiving dinner . . . We dropped into the Press Christmas show the other P. M. and put a little black mark against all who failed to other nigW'j3 tells the writer that he ,H in the market for a s®8- gre iliac! Oh my! and * ^ you going, to do with ^d?-two cars that you h»ve'd ^ Pretty Rose Yuretic » ^ friend "Porky" Knez^/ been attending quite » ^ of wedding recepti«11 jf it's and we are wondefl»* really the cold weathe' ^ have been having that 1 ^ her cheeks so rosy- ^j.-' we'll be eating chicken _ pi Upon entering the dance at the Slovene r tf Homes Avenue we c«1 the cordial greetings K bo: k Pnnncil for American1 The resolution adoPted at the, attend this wonder show, for it Cleveland Council tor American N 15 conference eoes on rec- „ ^ , , , , , -......_ 11NOV. 10 cunieience goet, un let 1 wag ajj that &nd morej ^e had TT .. ___r - j... loot wf,Pir nt -------------- .. . . I was an mat ana more: we naa --------! ^ Lv JrNational Hlme i '°rd f°r Uniting a" Sjovenes+in the good fortune to lamp Abbott and Stamps, go to the nearest Eu"Pf in * ^ ? ^.^ and Costello, radio and screen post office, bank, or savings and^ the toPlc ll^^J l1 Yu*oslav Federation, with the;comedi who d there now are on sale at retail stores. loan association; or write to the versation in many corners of Treasurer of the United States}™ city. The hall was packed, Washington, D. C. Also Stamps entertainment lively and peppy, talks to the point and snappy, and the food (potica, krvave klobase and othei" Slovene specialties) excellent. It was a great night for American unity, for it was no doubt the biggest cosmopolitan gathering of the kind ever assembled in this community ... Next month the same organization will sponsor an g m eJ -illL' Wi? C AIL on, oh ship of ^ state {...Humanity . . . is hanging breathlessly on thy (ate. Henry W. Longfellow President Llaetfa considered 1 big eat 0/ hit Urttltt 4110(1* lions. This* writ ar« pirtlcu-Itrly tltalSetnt Itui dtyt whin Amerlet if btemming ti* lut rtluf* el tlvlllittltn. hope that it may eventually become a part of a Balkan and European Federation of Nations. WELFARE CLUB ANNUAL DANCE, SUPPER The ladies of the Community Welfare Club invite you to their annual gala Christmas Dance and Supper... (Kraut and Sausages) in the lower hall of the Slovene National Home, East 65th and St. Clair... Genial Tony Vadnal and his orchestra will furnish music for both traditional polkas and the newest foxtrots... The Community Welfare Club is planning such a festive occasion, that even Old St. Nick himself has promised' to come to the Slovene National Home for this special December 6th celebration. X-IE SERVES his party best who serves his country I best. Rutherford B. Hayes In U* int /fiaufurj/ tddrtts (M are k S. II77). Pretidtat Heyet incurred the dielike el poUOeient by declaring Ibet tbt Pteeident should elweys be mlniiul (bat country rants at the Public Hall as guestars. Mayor Frank J. Lausche presented each of the gentlemen with a key to the city and were they proud! We listened to amateurs that, in everyone's opinion, deserved to be called more than that for we were actually spell-bound by some of the acts. Our favorite Press columnist presented the listeners with a few words that were given a great ovation also. Norman Sie gel is the man . . . Wanted: A girl who can cook, likes to work, and adores music. Apply in person to Maestro Bill Sneller, ace accordionist at the Arcade Tavern, at your -earliest convenience. He wants to get married! . . . We spied handsome Hank Anzlovar with his newest female companion, Florence Dolgan, at the Slovene National alite Ambassador, Rossa, and her 0> Al. We were greeted^ ^ those two could ej| mary with a friendly a big hello, and Al ^U1 bless you, my child- ^Ci., YOU make of it? . •' d fi" kole had her dance and sat out nary » "0j.cF Tony Malovasic's £ay ing51 Joe Chervan is J V'1; J around two nioije ^ d« H since he is working s e! a week! Strange but Elsie Desmond, ''MlSslirr< na" of last year, was > ^ ed by the male (not ^ partment all evening ^ A wonder for she is aul^tu 5 bitious young - S*1 JjoX, time for a bit of More power to ya "Blackie" Krall was ^ of the party" but 0^ ^t needn't have told y° ^ (Continued on bukoTN • Photographic Siudi0 ^ 762 EAST 185th S^'fj KEnmore H66 DON'T DELAY — PRICES ARE GOING / ......................... . urVT.fj l"* Select your 1941-42 FUR or CLOTH COAT on direct from Cleveland's best coat factories, at prices much ^q Fur Coatg __ $69.00 up I Cloth Coats - S1 ' BENNO B — CALL — LEUSTIG 1034 Add»8°n J BOWLERS BALL at Slovene National Home, E. 65th St., & St. Clair Ave. Admission 40c i Music by Frank Yank0 From 8 p.m. till