'ta Oldest Sloven© Doily in Ohio Advertising Medium ENAKOPRAVNOST EQUALITY NEODVISEN DNEVNIK ZA SLOVENSKE DELAVCE V AMERIKI WIII.I.HWI. >■ MWWLMHIW«« umiin II.IIIIII I 11 III—« nnimwe^. Najstarejši slovenski dnevnik v Ohio Oglasi v tem listu so uspešni XXII. — LETO XXII. CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, (SOBOTA) SEPTEMBER 23. 1939. ŠTEVILKA (NUMBER) 222 ^^ ______________________ ____ _ __ . ____.__________ MkGO IN I delavsko vprašanje Sklican embargo, bo1 Hilo do 1 ; • - Hani ?. ' JanuarJa naj- "Crif ,poLdrusi' v,,|. orezposelmh za-1 5|Uev. ^tST 22. septem- | i Hjavtl!ladniekonom 3ell b° d° L janU" 1 Poldr ° najmanJ mili" ' hde|a milijon brezpo- 1 !&g0 n cev> če bo preklican 2 h Lv ar bodo dobile Ze- 1 HO? naročil za r *P0tf H b° imel° Z0" 1 OC0 bolJ intenzivno £ < privatnega kapita- 1 ir1(Jtlarm!ijon ali poldrugi 3 lzaPoslH°eV Pa bi naJbrže 1 Sfo? ?a Spomlad- 1 l Jeni ekonom. I« %atra i ^tej , fe danes v Ze- • «vbrerh°koli devet mi- J , ^elnih delavcev. , Sh I ° v Zedinje- s H i oraj 15 milijonov r »vs^J937 je bilo njih t Lko ^ naj"" 'joti brezposel- s k i°V: s PHčetkom te- d Hih Bll° 11 milijonov c HHpH s 1 So Se .v f Um ■ le delavske I toda6riki 2°Pet stalno 1% Se ne samo zaradi fc f'prei Zboljšanje faz- č Ne ,?avil°- Sedanje v 5 pl;laVC6V Pa bo r SCr WpA vrste, * J ; Zedinjenih p 'PfiW. !>660,000 zapo- k , ^ delih. k NinT— ua ^a grobu 2 o "Jega % n JSfe? komunikeja 0 A Je Sovjetska Ru- _ ot c Poljskega ozem- " Spakovala. P„ Sovjetskimi in J W ah » diploma- J Nk Č1 Peti^e polj- | ; se razteza Polib,° Zajela if ^i rm Poljakov. r° Cl nad tem in SS21- zakaj * , b % bilož. Sa š ■ S SPoročano- j'e i S^^im, stara J abila rcieve-WSC /alujočega 3 kSSa dva brata-;; H ln dve se- d CvefSak m Louise V> 9 w^b sorodni- . j V ^'a zapo- l > tovarni. * J J d 10 mese- K Ičetka nemško - poljskih so- F vražnosti ter je zatrdil zastopnikom inozemskega tiska, da ni d res, da hoče Nemčija kršiti nev- ( tralnost nizozemskega ali bel- " i gijskega ozemlja. " Koncem svojega razgovora s G j časnikarji, se je Goebbels po- n j norčeval iz poročil, ki so javlja-: la njegovo smrt, dočim so dru- n i ga poročila naznanjala, da je za- n j prt, ker se ni strinjal z zunanjo j d [politiko nemške vlade. Na vprašanje, koliko je res-1s' | nice na poročilih inozemskega C j časopisja, da so vodilni nacisti naložili ogromno premoženje v v inozemskih bankah, je Goebbels rj dejal, da je pod njegovo častjo P in pod njegovim dostojanstvom, p da bi izgubljal besede glede teii neresničnih trditev. Dalje je Goebbels izjavil, da ni res, da bi bili kakšni izgredi v češko- slovaški, kje vladata mir in » red. ti IZLET NA SNPJ FARMO j' Jutri se vrši izlet »a S. N. P. |ri J. prostore na Heat Kd. and ' ti Chardon Rd. za vse delavce, ki j Š so pomagali pred otvoritvijo in !v | ob otvoritvi. Obenem je ta izlet j za vse SNPJ mladinske krožke. Prvi truk odpelje izpred S. N. Doma na St. Clair Ave. ob 9. zjutraj in se ustavi pred S. D. ^ Domom na Waterloo Rd. Drugi 1 i truk pa odpelje ob 1 uri popol-jdne, istotako izpred SND na St. ° Clair Ave. in se ustavi pred S. D. Domom na Waterloo Rd. Vsi oni, ki nimate lastnih vozil, sc n torej poslužite te prilike in se d peljite s trukom. Na svidenje b na farmi! n | Proslava dvajsetlet- j nice Slovenskega Doma Na sporedu je petje, godba, govori in deklamacije. —j i Nastop odraslih in mladinskih pevskih zborov. ! ---- Jutri popoldne, v nedeljo 24. septembra, se bo vršila v Slo- ; venskem domu na Holmes Ave. j proslava dvajsetletnega obsto-; J ja te narodne ustanove. Popol- j ; danski program, čigar pričetek j bo ob dveh, bo sledeč: Otvoritveni govor: Joško! Penko vodja programa—Fran- j ; ces Susel Cadets št. 10 SŽZ, ! i 'častno spremstvo starih pionirjev in sedanjega direktqrija. — : Godba sv. Jožefa št. 169 KSKJ 'zaigra ameriško in slovensko ; himno. — Pozdravni govor I predsednika direktorija Anton ! Jermana. — Govor John Prus-jnika, prvi predsednik Slovenskega doma. — Pozdrav Anton !Vidmarja, prvi sklicatelj akcije j Slovenskega doma. — Dekla-imacija "Ob dvajsetletnici," de-klamira Miss Marian Kapelj. — Pevsko društvo "Soča" zapoje pesmi "Domovina" in "Soča." — Vlad. Malečkar in Frank Može, violina: "Humoreske (A. Dvo-jrak), "Planinska" (A. Foerster). j — Pevsko društvo "Ilirija Hi": !"Oj zato" (Al. Mav.), "Roža" j (F. Kramar), "Narodne." Moški zbor "Ilirije": "Oj de- i klič" (R. Ježek). — Mešani zbpr Ilirije: ,1'Maiolčica"..(V. Vo- . dopivec), "Oj hišica očetova" (C. Cerar). — Na klavirju 1 spremlja Miss Josephine Ter- ] ček. — Govori Frank Opaskar, , predsednik Narodnih domov v ; državi Ohio. — Umetni ples, , Miss Betty Lou Marolt, spremlja Yankovich harmonika. — Misses Dorothy in Rosie Kravos, duet, "Moji tovariši so : me vprašali." — Godba sv. Jožefa št. KSKJ igra "Poet and Peasant Overture." Mladinski zbor Slovenskega ' doma: "Rože je na vrtu plela" : (narodna), "Mladina je srečna," , "Marko skače" (Dr. Kimovec), "Veter piše" (narodna). — Godba sv. Jožefa zaigra zaključ- 1 no koračnico. Pevovodje: Za Sočo Mr. Pri- l mož Kogoj, za Ilirijo starejšo in mlajšo Mr. Martin Rakar, Mladinski zbor Slovenskega doma Mr. Louis šeme, vodja godbe : sv. Jožefa št. 169 KSKJ Mr. L. j Opalek. Ob 7:30 zvečer se bo serviralo večerjo, nato pa bodo govori raznih govornikov. Po izčrpanem ' programu bo v obeh dvoranah ' ples in prosta zabava. Iz Detroita Detroit Cadets se zahvaljujejo ] vsem, ki so prišli v tako lepem , številu na našo prvo zabavo. Se tudi prav lepo zahvalimo F. Locniskar za cvetlice, ki so tako lepo okrosale mize. Jih pripo- ' ročamo občinstvu za nakup cve- ' tlic, za vesele in žalostne dni. — ] Še enkrat se lepo zahvaljujemo j vsem. — M. Intihar. ] Naznanilo Tajnica podružnice št. 14 S. Ž. Z. naznanja, da bo pobirala asesment 25. septembra, v ponedeljek v Društvenem domu ^ na Recher Ave. Prosi, da člani- 1 ce to upoštevajo. 1 Asesment i Vsi tajniki, ki pobirajo ases- < ment v Slovenskem delavskem domu, naznanjajo, da bodo po- 1 hirali asesment v ponedeljek j namesto danes zvečer. j NA ZAPADNI FRONT! SE PRIPRAVLJAVCA OFENZIVA Legendarno junaštvo brambovcev Varšave NEMŠKA VLADA JE IZDALA NOVE RACIJSKE KARTE ZA ŽIVILA SOVJETSKE ČETE NA MADŽARSKI MEJI VEPtECZKE, Madžarska. — Včeraj po sončnem zahodu so sovjetske čete dospele do madžarske meje in sicer tik za petami nove povodnji poljskega vojaštva in civilistov, ki so povzročili v obmejnih krajih nov kaos zmede in človeškega trpljenja. Smatra se, da je doslej našlo na Madžarskem začasno zavetje najmanj 80,000 poljskih vojakov in civilistov. VARŠAVA — SIMBOL POLJSKEGA JUNAŠTVA . Varšava še vedno stoji in že tri tedne trdovratno kljubuje vsem nemškim naskokom. Med silnim treska-njem letalskih bomb in izstrelki težkih'nemških topov se sliši preko varšavskega radia glas Poljaka, ki stoji ob radiu in meče Nemcem psovke in izzive v obraz ter se v imenu milijon ljudi, ki so ostali v oblegani Varšavi, za-klinja, da se bodo branili do zadnjega diha. V mestu, ki so ga izpremenile bombe v razvaline, ni skoraj nobene hrane več in prebivalstvo se hrani z mesom ubitih vojaških konj. JUNAŠTVO, KI NIMA PRIMERE Radio oznanja brezprimerne slučaje junaštva, ki jih doprinašajo brambovci Varšave. Radijski poročevalec s ponosom naglasa to junaštvo, ki naj bo simbol in doprinos k bodoči zgodovini svobodne Poljske, čim utihne na varšavski postaji glas oznanjevalca, se zaslišijo zvoki poljskih vojaških koračnic, ki jih proizvajajo gramofonske plošče. VOJNE GROZOTE Del p"oljšk ker danes se več ne vpraša: j - boš dal. Danes se zahteva: Mo-S l raš! Seve na tak način vsak i lahko zida, ako bo drugi sege! j , v žep, in plačal dolgove za dru- j l gim. In tako se mi zdi, da se je' , dogajalo sedaj. Na dan 20. septembra čitamo 1 poročilo tajnika S. Z. Zveze o! : tem prizidku. On piše: Da je1 ' narod potom svoje demokratič-1 ne vzajemnosti odglasoval, da j se gre z D. še tudi ni. Kaj »lSl1 bom jaz naredil- « I J J.oe Najmočnejša r! oddajna Evropi Osrednja franco^ radio postaja je bila Pariz, ki je oddajanj ročila na valu l"4 staja pa je danes tn0^ rela. Njena antensK* ^ i sebno jaka, zato J® ] j vlada 1. 1936, skle"^ ! zgradi povsem nova ^ ja, ki bo imela rep' značaj in bodo Prt' ^f jala svoja poroči'3 francoskih priredi^' ji •aV . Po treh letih P^'/ ki se je zaradi stav krat ustavilo, je radio postaja zda.) J šena. To je postaja . Isu, 15 km od Le Boujjy i v osrčju Francije- . j« ^ ! nji dosedanjih en^f ! kovnjaki ugotovili- ^ | Allouis sliši izvrstn0 J ! vse Francije. Nje* 1 tem popolnoma j Pri tej postaji v^J | ti, da je to skoro " i. ; radio postaja v ^ ^v, i antenska moč zna**1 b/' sila zadostuje, da s je te postaje pl'šal vsCr j rope. Ukrenjeno J^/ I no tudi za to, da se (staje lahko takoj kw. Zato je nova oddajna postaja ruske oddajne PoS ^ ( najmočnejša na , — m [ NOVODOBNI / vjra- ( RIM, 22. septe« i ročevalec rimskega t f ' lo di Roma por°c® 1 fronte o nove vi's " ,, < j sličijo konjskim u?\ A ljenim s stranski* ščiti za oči, hkrat« I ! njeveškim viteški* ( išlemih. Novi oklep' ^ [čelade pa so^pF^ ^ ( 'lenimi ščiti za zasc -šes. Vojaki s ter* y včeraj pojavili V rl ;j fronti. . J t —^mr NEMCI SO % V ,0 i holga*1' ^ Iz Sofije por°čiVr5 dni odpotovali iz. |;j nemški državiJ^jpf mobilizacije p°^v 23. septembra, 1939. ENAKOPRAVNOST VERIDICUS 22 VERA IN LJUBEZEN GOSPODA SVETLINA Roman po ustnih, pisanih in tiskanih virih "Preljubi naš Lipovec, ti si en kampelc: d°slej si bil kumern, a zdaj dobiš vampelc!" fantje so ponavljali za Jlrn: "tam-tdra, tam-tadra!" "Jur je nadaljeval: "Pušeljčki, pankeljčki — m°je veselje, štrukelj čki, nudeljčki — j m°J'e življenje." n fantje so ponovili: "tam- : ra. tam-tadra!" — ter se za-p krohotali. 1 a harmonikar urezal dru- i lnSel, tangel, jykerkandel, ] ti&e, nagelj, gvirc, < § \Povecjenašpastirc!" i je jj1 bili Peli fantje, a iz hiše : Javn • 1 kamen in zadel Jur- ( je žePrsi' da je padel; a priletel ] ^nik 1Ugi kamen in zadel har" tj^jj v0, y trenutku so se fantje . tleh iZa ; to&°tni so pobirali po 1 Ha higamne in J'ih začeli metati 1 raZsj ^kna so zvenčala in se i vik L se je krik in < dHo 1fiPt°Vec je kričal odnekod, i žena Ja'> nJegova jezikava 1 ijego^ zmerjala in psovala, j jokaj; 0ci Pa so prestrašeni s k ^lo jena Vse Pretege. In zaropo- i sUl Zar°žljalo, s pročelja < table 6 Sesule vse štiri napisne i Bitu . * so odk Je bila končana, fantje 1 'je in orakali s harmoniko da-je pel: Ravnikov, Lipovcev s J Smo že ^ti, 1 doblarn.ne dajo £mah< [ ln e J»h po--1" l tdra- tam-tadra" f Natolavn°Povasi... I i or4kil,edil0 ,preLskovanje i I arstv v zashševanje na i 1 S'ai)Ul' tožba, nova zasliše- i I Ndiv S0dišču> klicanje prič, i J Skat110Vlnah, končno obsod- i fantov, prizivi, no- J i v p ave"- M ■AM. rel°yem se je otvoril pe-|j i'l ^Vgii' 4>kimJe z leče grajal obe 1 II ? iri Do !°Jal izzivanja, sva-' I h k ^ i" miru. < J blle Že preveč ! 1 i 4,0 brl Njetrovo rotenje je 4 It24al8Peha- Ljuljka' H 1 S cvet!?1 s°vražnik, je bo-1 Ib a J! ln zorela . . . CHuD7Ca Po Klinarjevem i' ^Han--eprejel Svetlin po-1 A*LkSv t n h ozlrov preme- ■ iS HklK,Unig'Undi za-ka-' A v ?? ;zroči vse p()sie> Ai ^i lp rel°vo- naj oprav-A K^T in podel jeva-1 uPren°V' najstrožje ' A Ndalf P0Veduje vsakršna ' I V* ne Z Je kipel. It da "jme- Tak().i je' 1 k i degradirati ne1 z laU kler ne pospravi A V> žita -m de»a''.iem po-1 A tf^sel;11 posajenih sa- A Ki1^^pravični disJ d. o>lHti ^otno in fizično Kakor hitro; A SS^a a,Službei'«> mesto, i ■f »SS SeX.aneP^d je-K ^ov^ da bi ne smol V JC** Z ' in da && «e rpfp0krivem do-' VS,^ ^streže in o v rjemu z na- n,lV Javnost. ilV >U^ da - pre. 6femattv da 8e izvrši ^ dknitev v jeseni. I Svoje zmage ni bil vesel. Preveč vesten duhovnik je bil, da bi se ne zavedal nedoglednih posledic upornosti. Vedel je pa tudi, da knezoškofijski ordinari-jat ne popusti, da se je vdal začasno le iz bojazni pred javnim škandalom in da zdaj samo čaka, da ga udari tem huje. Nikomur ni povedal, kaj pričakuje, in niti očetu niti Miciki se ni zaupal. Preveč bi ju vznemiril in razžalosti. A sam je ugibal noč in dan, kaj storiti, ako j g-a pošlje ordinarijat še na slabše mesto, čeprav kot upravitelja. Kako naj se prežive trije, kjer dohodki niti za enega ne za- j doščajo? Kam naj gre potem[ njegov oče? Kam naj se obrne! Micika? In sam — sam naj se' da morda zakopati v divjino in puščavo do smrti? Bilo mu je neznosno. Podnevi! je razburjen dirjal po opravilih,) ponoči je bedel in tekal po so-ai. Propadal je telesno in včasih se je bal, da se mu zmede. Le v :erkvi, v molitvi je iskal utehe, i !n kadar je stal na leči, je našel j toliko silo izraza, lepoto misli, | globino čuvstva in plastiko prispodob, da je imel radost sam fiad seboj. Naenkrat se je zavedel, da je rojen govornik; samo z duše, iz srca mora govoriti in stavki sami se mu vežejo prekrasno. Ob Klinarjevem grobu je začutil sugestivno silnost svoje zgovornosti, ko je videl, kako so se pravkar topi in brezbrižni poslušalci mahoma v solzah raz- J topili ter drhteli od gneva in so-' Jut j a. In odslej se je vedno pripravljal a. vso skrbnostjo na svoje pridige ,iskal močnejših in lepših izrazov in slik, preseneti jivejših prispodob, živejših dokazov iz sv. pisma, iz zgodovine in življenja . . . Delal je to iz radosti nad uspehom in iz uživa- ] nja nad doseženo lepoto; delal pa je tako tudi, da je ubijal noči brez spanja in odganjal skjbi, ki so ga morile in mu niso pustile mirne ure. Neke nedelje je že proti kon-svoje pridige zagledal pred seboj v stranski klopi redovnika. Kaj hoče tu? Mar je vohun? Kdo je in odkod? — Po maši je prišel redovnik v župnišče: "čestitam ti! Sijajno si govo- V najem Odda se v najem pet sob. Vse v dobrem stanju. — Za več pojasnila pokličite BO 9797. V najem V najem se odda poštenemu fantu dve lepe opremljene sobe. — Vpraša se v La Salle Cafe, 827 East 185th St. Naprodaj Proda se gasolinska postaja, kabine, beer parlor in lunch. Dober prostor na Route 20; južno vzhodni vogal County Line Rd., tri milje zapadno od Geneva, Ohio, vse udobnosti; gorka in mrzla voda. Prostora za 30 oseb. Morate videti, da zapopa-dete vrednost. — Vprašajte lastnika, prva hiša vzhodno od gasolinske postaje. — Prava cena. — A. Macaluso, RFD 2, Geneva, O. ssosxwooeasw^ ( ALI VAŠ It A 1)10 DOBRO \ DELUJE? i Strokovnjaško povprav- J ' ljanje radio aparatov. Po- j kličite ENdicott 3880 za j približni račun. Vse delo J J garantirano. \ ACME HARDWARE 7002 St. Clair Ave. ril," je dejal redovnik in mu ponujal desnico. "He! Glej no! Kaj me res ne poznaš več, Janko? Jaz sem vendar pater Benedikt, tvoj nekdanji šolski tovariš —" "Japelj ! Evgen, predragi!" je vzkliknil Svetlin in objel patra. Do šeste šole sta si bila nerazloč-ljiva prijatelja, poslej pa sta se njuni poti ločili. Japelj je moral k vojakom, a Svetlin je gimnazijo dovršil, šel v duhovniško se-J [menišče ter je tovariša popolnoma izgrešil. Zdaj ga je videl pred seboj kot redovnika. | "Z dunajskega konservatori-: ja se vračam ... V vlaku sem i zvedel, da služiš v Prelovem. Iz-! stopil sem in presrečen sem, da !sem slišal tvojo pridigo: nenavadno izvrsten govornik si!" je dejal pater Benedikt. "Kakšno svidenje, prijatelj! Po tolikih letih! Sam Bog te pošilja k meni ... Ah! sedi, sedi, takoj ti dam postreči, s čimer morem v svojem gorskem zakotju . . ." Dva dni in dve noči je ostal , pater Benedikt Svetlinov gost. Povedati sta si imela toliko! — Duša se je odprla duši, srce srcu. Vse, kar je morilo Svetlina, vse je zaupal starejšemu tovarišu; vse, kar je doživel in pretrpel, izgubil in rešil, kar je še ljubil in negoval, vse je pater zaupal Svetlinu. In kadar jima je bilo najhujše ali najlepše, je sedel enkrat ta, drugič oni za klavir ter igral, igral Čajkovske-ga, Smetano, Verdija, Wagner-ja in Beethovna, Mozarta ... i Dve sorodni duši sta se našli in se potopili druga v drugo ter spoznali, da sta ostali mehki in dobri, kakršni sta bili v dijaških dneh idealnega sanjarjenja in temnega hrepenanja ... I Nato se je p. Benedikt poslovil. j Svetlin pa se je odločil, kaj , stoi-i. Docela se je umiril in šel takoj energično na delo. Teden dni nato je dospel na Prelovo Svetlinov starejši brat Jože. Pisal mu je Janko. Jože je prišel z bohinjskih hribov, kjer je z drugimi delavci pripravljal lesotržcu hlode za izvoz, čik je vzel iz ust in ga skril v hlačni J žep, odkašljal se je, s tremi prsti je potrkal na duri in se oglato zrinil v sobo. "Hvaljen bodi —-!" je pozdravil. "Kaj bo? Tukaj le sem." In se je ozrl, zagledal klop okoli peči in sedel. Bil je dobričina, marljiv, trezen človek, samo počasi je mislil in počasi govoril. Po sobi je zadišalo po tobaku in smoli. Janko je stopil k bratu, mu podal roko in vprašal: "Kaj boš? Kavo — vino?" Prosil je brinjevca. Potem mu je Svetlin povedal, čemu ga je poklical in česa se boji. "Jasno je: ako me pošljejo na slabše mesto, oče ne bodo mogli ostati več pri meni in tudi za Miciko moram poiskati novo službo," je zaključil duhovnik. Jože je premišljal. i "K meni ne moreta. V drvar-ski koči prebivamo, — osem moških," je odgoyoril končno in iskal po žepu čik. Med prsti ga je mečkal in oprezoval, kako bi si ga vtihotapil v usta. Toda brat duhovnik mu je gledal v obraz: "Ali bi šel v Ljubljano? V hribih čisto podivjaš." "Kaj bi tam? Gospod .nisem." "Boljšo službo dobiš v Ljubljani, oženiš se in skrbiš za oče-i ta." ; I "Z Urško bi se oženil ? — Oh, j devet let že govoriva o tem — fant ima že šest let, v šolo bo moral . . . Janez, če bi bilo to mogoče!" — Hitro si je porinil čik v usta, vstal in grabil brata za rokav. "O, o, ne govoriva o tem! Samo skušaš me in kar koj mi začneš pridigati, kakšen grešnik sem." "Nič ti ne bom pridigal," je dejal Svetlin. "Oče so mi povedali vse . . . Bodi pripravljen! V jeseni se odloči. Ako pride moje pismo, se odpravi semkaj po očeta! V Ljubljani ti najdem službo in kupim hišico. Tam boste živeli. Do smrti je oče gospodar, potem bo tvoja last. Ali si zadovoljen?" "Zadovoljen? Presenečen sem, Janez! Tako srečen sem, da se mi kar v glavi vrti in kar precej moram nazaj v Bohinj, da povem Urški, kakšna sreča naju je doletela." — In kar sam si je natočil še čašico brinjevca, ga dušknil in skoraj bi bil zavri-skal. "Molči! A očetu niti besede!" je še dejal Svetlin, in že je bil očka v sobi. Strmel je, ko je u-gledal Jožeta. "Odkod si se vzel? Pa kričiš, kakor bi bil na paši. Sram te bodi, divjak!" ga je karal, a o-braz mu je sijal od zadovoljstva. "Eh, Jože se oženi," je dejal Svetlin. "Na poroko je prišel vabit. Urška dobi moža in Jane-|zek očeta in dedka." "Tak vendar!" se je radoval starec. "Ali sta si nahranila do-Ivolj denarja, da bosta mogla ži-j veti ?" Jože se je smehljal v zadregi, j Svetlin pa je dejal: i (Dalje sledi.) V nedeljo 24. septembra bomo imeli CLAM BAKE, PEČENE KOKOŠI IN POTICO na Gerlovi farmi . (preje Villa Maria) Arnold Rd., vogal Route 84 Serviralo se bo od 4 uri popoldne. Dobra godba za ples, ki se vrši v Log Cabin. Vabita na poset Mr. in Mrs. Anthony Gerl POZOR--- Cenjenim gostilničarjem in posameznikom naznanjamo, da imamo v zalogi staro vino, rdeče in belo. Sedaj je pravi čas, da je najboljše. Ceno pijače smo znižali, da vam bomo boljše postregli. Pridite in se prepričajte, da boste dobili najboljšo kapljico. Se tudi priporočam Slovenskim domovom. RUDOLPH B02EGLAV BONDED WINERY, No. 70 _1125 East 60th St_ Kampanja za "Cankarjev glasnik" sedaj v teku... CANKARJEV GLASNIK mesečnik za leposlovje in pouk ima.sedaj kampanjo za nove naročnike! AKO ŠE NISTE NAROČNIK TE VAŽNE REVIJE POSTANITE ŠE DANES! NAROČNINA JE: za celo leto $3 — za pol leta $1.50 — za 4 mesece $1 Kdor tekom kampanja pošlje en dolar direktno na urad Cankarjevega glasnika mu bo naročnina kreditirana za pet mesecev, CANKARJEV GLASNIK 6411 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio NEODVISNI VOLILCI PRIPOROČAJTE LJUDEM DA ZAPIŠEJO NA GLASOVNICO IME ROUND H. ROBERTS za ŽUPANA Je neodvisen republikanski kandidat. Mr. Roberts je živel vse življenje v Clevelandu in je vedno stal kot prijatelj ob strani delavstva; je bil član unije, in ima v posesti odstopno karto od locala 65. Mr. Roberts je predsednik družbe Roberts Sheet and Metal Furnace Co., zadnjh 20 let. ROLAND H. ROBERTS Ime, ki se ga spominjati Oct. 3rd Primary Robertsonovo ime bi se moralo vpisati na isti volilni listek, z istim svinčnikom, ki ga dobite v volivni koči. Obenem morate napraviti križ X pred Roberts imenom. Trgovci in obrtniki i Sedaj je čas, da si naročite vaše koledarje za j i • Pri nas imamo veliko izbero vseh vrst koledarjev, ki vam bodo gotovo ugajali. Imamo letos posebno lepe j vzorce. Izplačalo se vam bo, da si ogledate naše vzorce i predno naročite navadne, slabe koledarje od druge družbe. r Obdarite letos vaše odjemalce, ki so vam bili naklonjeni celo leto, s koledarji. Pridite si ogledat vzorce sedaj, ko je zaloga popolna in izbera nenavadno dobra. Oglasite se v uradu ali pokličite HEnderson 5311 ali 5312, in zastopnik pride k Vam. ENAKOPRAVNOST 6231 St. Clair Avenue SPARTANS 1939 I-L SOFTBALL CHAMPS r * JALEN MEN DECISION L0YALITE5 3-2 IN EXCITING BRAWL SSPZ Men I-L Champs For First Time in History; Loyalites Outhit Opponents in Loss; Schultz Credited With Win. By Stan Zorc The SSPZ Spartans took the: i third and final game of the I-L e Championship series from the SNPJ Loyalites by a 3 to 2 score' t last Wednesday night at Glen-It view Park to become 1939 Soft-: f ball Champions of the Inter-ic Lodge League. Playing under j r the lights the Spartans were 11 awarded the I-L crown for the I first time since they became athletically active in the league. After losing the first title tilt J by a 9 to 5 score, the SSPZ men t came back to eke out a 7-6 victory in a nine inning battle, and then repeated by edging out the Loyalites 3-2 in the final brawl. ^ Wednesday night's g a m e j found the Spartans putting on j 1 a three run spurt in the first j ^ frame. That was all the scoring! 1 the SSPZ men did but it proved 1 to be just enough to win the ball J game and the championship. 1 A two run rally in the third 1 brought the SNPJ boys to with- ] in one run of tying the score up. « After that neither team could ] score or even threaten to score until the last inning. In Spartans half of the seventh Hočevar led off with a double but died on base when ; the next three men were retired . in order. The Loyalites added plenty of excitement to the mix- ; up in their half of the frame. ' Frankie Azman drew a walk : then went to second on Kro-! i mar's sacrifice bunt. Patsy j Krall singled, Azman stopping': at third. Krall went to second : on a wild pitch putting men on | -second and third, with one out. j Cetinsky popped to Koncan at! short. Frank Gregorčič then1 sent a slow bounder to short. Koncan came up with it and threw to Jalen at first in time to get Gregorčič on a very close play. i The Loyalites protested the • umpire's decision, but the ump's word held and Gregorčič was out, ending the ball game and the title series. The majority of the spectators on the side lines ( seemed to be of the opinion that the play was so close that the umpire could have called it either way. Three officials worked the final game and as a result there I was much less bickering and ar-J guing than there was in the pre-' vious scraps. In the first inning Pinky Prebil, leading off for the Spartans, walked. Jalen followed with a single, and Koncan doubled them both in. Koncan then scored on Hocevar's ground out to give Spartans a three run lead on their opponents. With the excitement of the early scoring scarcely worn off,; the Loyalites, fighting tooth and j nail, whipped across two runs, j After Cetinsky fanned, F. Gregorčič walked and J. Grsgorcicj singled. Both men advanced a base on a wild pitch and both! scored on Andy Zadell's single. However, with a man on base and one out, the champs decided to retire the side by catching Zadeli off base and then letting Hank Anzlovar whiff for the third out. Johnny Jurca, who was the outstanding hurler of the series by virtue of his great relief pitching in the second game, started on the mound for Ja-len's boys but didn't fare so well. He was removed in the third after the Loyalites scored two runs, and Bernie Schultz, who had to be taken out in each of the previous gardes, went in to win the game and get credit for the victory. Charles "Lady" Cetinsky went the entire route for the losers and gave up only four hits while his team mates were pounding Jurca and Schultz for eight. Three regulars of the Spartans failed to see action in the final mixup. Eddie Tomsic, left fielder, is recuperating from an operation and Mr. John Korman was married on that day. The other regular missing was Lud Batis. Next week's issue of this paper will carry the complete statistics of the entire I-L series. BOX SCORE Spartans Players AB R H Prebil c ..................2 1 0 Jalen lb ................3 1 1 Koncan ss ..............3 1 1 Hočevar rs..............3 0 21 Schultz cf-p ..........3 0 Oj Debelak If ..............3 0 01 Dietz 2b ..................3 0 0 Myatt 3b ................0 0 0 Jurca p-cf ..............2 0 0( Lenarsic rf ............2 0 0 _________________ i TOTALS ..........24 3 4 _ i Loyalites Players AB R H F. Gregorčič cf......2 1 1 J. Gregorčič If ......2 1 1 Zadeli c ..................3 0 1 Anzlovar lb ..........3 0 1 Nagode 3b ..............2 0 1 Yankovich rs ........2 0 0 Azman ss................1 0 0 Kromar 2b..............2 0 1 Krall rf ..................2 0 1 Cetinsky p ..............3 0 1 TOTALS ..........22 2 8 Doubles: Koncan, Hočevar; Error: Zadeli. R H E Spartans 300 000 0 3 4 0 Loyalites 002 000 0 2 8 1 Algy — The Crazy Cat.........By Louie Some time . • ago, a slinking ck&ps ped in at the office and feftfe made, things _3_ miserable for us in the print shop. The boys who set up this paper were after kicking the wretched creature out; but somehow no one had the heartlessness to execute our collective desires — so this scrawny feline is still here with us. We don't feed this cat a thing, and it's not because we're brutes, but because we'd like to make a strong hint to it that its company is unwelcome. Now this bag of striped fur still hangs around and gets in ouri way. The cat is very peculiar. It fell into an ink barrel and messed the establishment so, that Stanley, the general manager of i the broom and the wash pail, used such violent language on the critter that we were more astounded at the boy than exasperated with the cat. How this cat eats we don't know. And we don't know how mice could live in our place as mice can't eat type, though cats eat mice. A couple nights ago the cat climbed on the keyboard of the linotype and rattled of an article. The operator was puzzled when he saw the stuff on the machine, and asked me what to do about it. Well — I told him, that it may as well appear, however, the cat need not expect union wages for its activity. Dear Louis: There is a silly war raging in Europe I think it is very silly to have a war And it would be very silly for your country Tonight Initial! Dance £L Sponsored by GAY-DEBS in the Slovene Workmen's Home — Waterloo Rd. \ mflwggJ Music by Frankie Yankovich & Johnny Pecon JJ^JR Admission 35c Dancing from 8 p.m. till ??? '.I.l.T.T.l.'.l.'.M.I.'.r.'.l.'.l J.I.1.1.M.'.I.'.I,'. I.'.I,', ■■'. i.r. i J.i Jii.r.i^j.M J.1.^1,1,1 JUVENILE OUTING , Once again, the Cleveland SN-; PJ Juvenile Circles are spon- j soring a joint outing which will | be held at the SNPJ Farm, tomorrow. The young folks will leave ' for the farm in the morning. ; The truck will pick up Juvenile ; passengers at the Slovene National Home on St. Clair Ave., : at 9:30 a. m. and at the Work- ; men's Home at 10:00 a. m. : The truck will pick up adult passengers at the Slovene National Home at 1:00 p. m. and at ; the Workmen's Home at 1:30 p. m. A small fee of 25c will be , charged to cover the cost of . the round trip. There will be refreshments served in abundance, and music, too, for those dancing feet. PROF. REMENYI TO SPEAK SEPTEMBER 29 Prof. Joseph Remenyi, internationally known historian of European literature and lecturer in comparative literature at Cleveland College, will give the first of a series of six lectures to be sponsored by the Slovenian Language Club this year. Prof. Remenyi will give a talk on "Recent Yugoslav Literature" at the St. Clair-East 55 St. Public Library at 8:00 o'clock in the evening, Friday, September 29th. The public is invited to hear Dr. Remenyi. A REMINDER The Young Women's Club, Circle 6, of the Progressive Wo-1 men of America is sponsoring a j lecture on the National Youth j Administration Monday, Sept. 25, 1939 at 8:30 p. m. Three members of the staff of ! the N. Y. A. Rebecca Heller-! stein, Irene Smith and Frank i Blazina will lecture. In addition to the lecture there will also-be a musical program by the N. Y. A. orchestra and refreshments will be serv- I ed. The Young Women's Club in-1 vites you all to attend. it.........By Louie To go and fight for democracy again There are young kids in this country j Who should be taken care of first You know, instead of taking these boys j And shooting then-, into hamburger i and fertilizer The kids should be given a chance at j a job Where they could make a little money, j Buy flowers and candy for their sweethearts Boys would love girls, and girls would j love boys And everything would be lovely But fooey on a foreign war in Europe I'm for love and kisses and against The bomb's and Bullet's hits and misses A thousand fooeys on the European war A hundred thousand! A Million!! A trillion!! Fooeys. fooeys, fooeys, fooeys. Algy. ROYAL HI HATS NEWS At this time the Royal Hi Hats are proud to announce their second anniversary dance which is to be held at the Slovene Home at 65th and St. Clair in November. The Melody Club orchestra, which has been playing at the Twilight Gardens all summer, has been obtained to play for the dance which will be on Saturday, November 18. The Hi Hats are wishing the Gay Debs a great success at their "Initial Dance," which is being held tonight at the Slovene Workmen's Home on Waterloo Rd. We feel sure that they will show the crowd a good j time. Congratulations are in store for Stanley Gercar, a member of the Royal Hi Hats, and to Jean Hribar of Modern Crusaders. They have set their wedding date for October 14th. Club Reporter. ENAKOPRAVNOST SECTION^"" HEndeSr^onC 5311 ^5312 LOUIS JARTZ, Editor SEPTEMBER 23, 1939 Gay Debs Jamboree Tonight Tonight's the night!!! This is one evening when you will be able to enjoy yourself to the utmost. Where can this good time be had? Why, at the Initial: Dance sponsored by the Gay; Debs which is to be held at the Slovene Workmen's Home on( Waterloo Road. The Gay Debs have tried to make this one of the most stu-| pendous and remarkable dance, treats of the coming season.! They hope to make it by featur-: ing for your dancing pleasure tonight the music of not one, but j two very popular orchestras.1 namely: Johnny Pecon and! Frankie Yankovich. They re-• quire little introduction to dane-1 ers of the east side as they are both noted for their individual-; istic and varied style of dance music which they give out in a j manner that is satisfying to all. Also not to be forgotten is the fact that these orchestras will dispense their melodies in the upper and lower hall, in order to accomodate all who expect to come to this affair. Adequate refreshments will also be on hand. Surely this attraction is one that is well worth your attendance and will be one which you will remember for a long time. So come tonight to the big social event of the year. SPARTANS' FAN DANCE The leaves of brown are tumbling down and winter is near at hand! Be it summer or winter the Spartans continue with their good times. No sooner have they returned from the Seventh National Athletic Meet then they begin preparing for a fall dance. It may be fall but still we persist in using fans so this affair will be known as the "Fan Dance." Music will be furnished by Frank Yankovic and his orchestra. The place is none other than the old homestead Slovene National Home; the price is the small sum of thirty-five cents and the most important of all is the date which is September thirtieth the last Saturday of this month. BUKOVNIK'S HIUIID Photographic Studio ^^ocg. 762 EAST 185th ST. I^^js KEnmore 1166 |Hp/| _ i lulvN^^^^^^^^ | FAMOUS A?AC«EERUAO£R- U "No one can get so much vim \ I and fervor in that college yell b 'GET THAT QUARTERBACK' y as he does." And you'll Ret that quarter 8 back — every one of tliem, if you L deposit your savings in this in- 9 stitution. £ jfc For, all accounts are INSURED K (up to $5000.) by an agency of E i the Federal Government. M We have never lost a dollar L jj for any depositor. M Savings are now earning 3% | ] per annum, payable every six I jjj months. | COME IN AND TALK IT OVER | — ** am mJBrM'im?* j* Here And There By Phil Sirca Last Sunday at least 1,000 people witnessed the final ceremonies dedicating the new $40,000 addition to the Slovene Workmen's Home. Godba Bled opened the dedication ceremonies with the playing of the National Anthem. Miss Joy Bittence, a member of Jadran singing society, opened, the door leading to the bowling alleys with a golden key. Executive board members of various fraternal organizations were introduced by John Lokar, who acted as master of ceremonies1. John Ackerman, president of1 the American Bowling Congress j of Cleveland, and Noble Richards, recreation director for the > city of Cleveland, praised the j unity of the Slovene people. John Potokar had the honor i of delivering the first ball down alley No. 2. He donated $100. j After the bowling alley dedication ceremonies were ended, and the series of formal match games over, a delicious supper was served. The supper was followed by a vaudeville show, and dancing in both the upper and lower halls. As festivities came to a close and weaiy merrymakers wended their way homeward your reporter heard different ones exclaim, "Gee, we had a wonderful time." SPORTS ED WEDS Stan Zorc, sports editor of | this page, was married to Miss i Emma Cerkvenih last Tuesday i afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Cerkvenik is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cerkvenik, well known business people in the St. Clair neighborhood. Loyalites Lip Again I break into print into another paper other than the official SNPJ organ. This time on behalf of the Loyalites, I wish to congratulate the Spartans on winning the Inter-Lodge championship of 1939. It was a hard fight and you won out, but Jalen, along with you Spartan boys, you will admit that our boys are good losers and clean sports. That is why I now take the opportunity to also j congratulate our Loyalite un-j crowned champions — each and every one of them. Though it's not a good policy j to pass out single laurels, let | any good man step forward and j object to the following: On behalf of the Loyalites' baseball team, lodge, officers and p. c., I now pat "Lady" Cetinsky on the back. I can easily say that we are proud of having the distinctive honor of having him as a member of the lodge and baseball team. But one and all, j Loyalites ball team, we salute you. More Lip We know Ed Kovacic is running for councilman but Lou Dolsak, I didn't know?? S'too bad, though, you're not running in the 32nd ward where Loyalites reign. I'd give anything for the luck that Bernie Shultz possesses. 1 Look forward to Loyalites baseball team celebration, etc., ' and now, no more lip. Junior of Loyalites. I - j YOUNG DEMOCRATS' DANCE The 32nd Ward Young Men's Democratic Club will sponsor a dance on Saturday, September 30 at 8:00 p. m. in the auditorium of the Slovene Workmen's Home on Waterloo Rd. The first 50 young ladies attending will receive a beautiful gardenia free. A special feature of the evening will be a novelty dance by "Anabelle." Music for the occasion will be furnished by the ever popular Johnny Pecon orchestra. Admission to the dance is 35 cents. Political Patter r .....] ''•Jjj | Gets Press and Labor League Endorsement j Labor's Non Partisan Lea^jj recently endorsed Vatro W1 because they felt that Gru« * ' the outstanding New Deal m didate for council in his^S The Cleveland Press endoP* ' Grill with a notation that he well informed and well qu^ fled. I ! John Novak, Vatro Grill. J ward Kovacic, Ralph William Kennick, Benno i stig, Peter Margetic and J°SL Muliolis are the eight cand^, for council in the 23rd w*. Seven of, the above meim'y candidates are Democrats, ter Margetic is running Communist. John Novak ^ supported by the 23rd war« ^ i publicans as a reward 10 uj. , faithful service to the l*ep {0 can administration, accoro' ! the political editor of the land Press. Social for Kovacic 1 The Edward J. Kovacic ; Council Committee is s.P"t ? .! ing the usual Friday ^fLrcl • rial Party at St. Vitus ^ •! basement, Friday, her«! !; 29th. Eddie will be reme^ i as the "American Home * - Sports' editor, the suFW [' dent of the St. Clair Bat«t' ^ ! and one who has interest ,„ -self in social and sport;_> r; our community. The coff> e,i - expects many of the pro' ^ i i sportsmen of today ana -! year to attend, and ^^el ;! cordial welcome to aH- vPe'I may be procured at I Confectionery, 6415 bt- j Traven in the 28*'^, Max Traven is putti"^1 nice campaign for the job in the 28th ward. » ^ j?ram is rierht down ou ! He's for WPA, a Federal ^ J ing program and otn ^ Deal measures. He . },{.<0 ! strong stand for the rus^ir J laboring man. It's up J" pilft-j boring man now to do n ^ ^ j Vehovec Dumped hy ^ j Jack Raper, column^4 V ! Cleveland Press, has vei. i use for Tony these ! must have been a Raper to have the ma" » yf. pioned in his ea^Jfl^ career turn sour on hi"^ t the boys who was V Vehovec in that post pu 1' 5 fair is also bitter at 1 ]ie d , reason he feels the way o„ v Ž is that Tony ran out y j t Fisher Body strikers. ' J .been in office a lit!'1' J and has somehow lost J moil touch. \ Party for j On Saturday, Sep^^/ 5 I the Poznik for Council at k ! tee is giving a big g! ler's chicken farm jie? j i I Rd. The farm is six " A from Collinwood. F&O [ ! 6 on Chardon Rd. till y jte h the statue of the U8 rLe »H i ! at the Mounds Club- i' fo V i ! is next door. You will ^ pH : for Council signs- yeerj will start at 8:00 p- ^ I weiners witl be serve« Ay, \ will get all you can d'1 S drink. There will ij^yj ling. Admission PIANO L E S $ x Classical, P°Pll'j0l,s " Open for registri Theory - ^f^f Tuesdays 3:30 to f( S. E. Opaskar-G^V 1106 E*st 64th J BEROSSTUp" for fine PhotoH"1' r, j 6116 St. Clair ; NEW - MODERN - e Every Conveni«'", ^ 1 OPEN SUNDAYS Tel. ENdicott 0° Vatro J. Grill Community Leader — Editor — Publisher — Fraternal Worker — Law School Graduate — 40 Years Old — Married — Father of Two Sons ENDORSED BY LABOR NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE AND THE CLEVELAND PRESS -ELECT Rudolph Lokar TO COUNCIL — 32nd RUDOLPH LOKAR. Is a young man who should be rewarded for the many years he has spent working for the welfare of the people in ^ . the Ward and City through his , ^Ju many fraternal, civic, cultural and »H^^k ^mML union affiliations. RUDOLPH LO- T^SmnMlk -"i'i iHWffl KAR is ambitious, honest and capable to serve the people of the 32nd Ward. A trial is all he asks. With the support of the unbiased and independent voters of the Ward it is certain that he will be nominated at the October 3rd primaries. He promises one thing — to establish regular office hours for the benefit of his people if elected. He will be in favor of legislation which would bring utilities under municipal ownership... He would fight for adequate recreational facilities for the youngsters in the name of safety ... He would be in favor of setting up an intermediate commlttec selected from members of council to settle labor disputes, thereby eliminating the incidents which led to the injuring of many pickets and bystanders at the recent Fisher Body i'.rilce... Yes, he would fight for better road maintenance and regular garbage and rubbish collection and for other needs in the Ward. If you want to send a new representative to City Council for 1940 and 1941, rally to the support of the candidate who will flpht for v-our rights. RUDOLPH LOKAR Is one who honestly promises to represent the people of the Ward and not any certain person, group or organization.