davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
,isEs FOR OLD CARDS.

When Christmas is over, the last tis- sue paper wrapping has been folded away, and the last ribbon sInoothed out for use next year, there are still the pile of Christmas cards to be dis posed of. It does seem a shame, to dis card these artistic bits of paper and cardboard. True, their duty, is done, their mission ended, but the fact that much artistic effort and good paper is being sent to the trash barrel still remains.
 One woman tells of several ways in which she makes use of her old Christ mas cards. First of all, she records every one in the back of her address book for reference next year. This means that she will not forget some of her old friends from whom she does not often hear during the year. Or if she has not sent them a Christmas or New Years card she can remem- Der them at Easter.
 Those folders which have names written on the inside, she cuts in two saving. the outside, which is left un touched and discarding only the inside These outer covers, also the tops oi cards from which she has cut the name scribbled at the bottom, or may be just a pretty little Christmas em- blem at the bottom, or maybe just 3 DGellY OHTlStif{4S GqtQlCIn tdl out of an autograph card, she putt away for use as place cards to go 1T with gifts, or upon which to paste tiny calendars next year.
 Post cards she pasts back to back SC that the writing can not be read anG saves them for sending to the chil- drenis hospital next year. Particular ly clever verse she slips into a large envelope marked greetings for oft en. she explains, you need a little verse to slip in with birthday gif or a cengratulation or something, ant these may offer just the right inspir. ation.
 The rest she "casts away" for theri is no real reason in keeping iron year to year. cards which have nt further use. It is such hoarded thingi as these which makes the semi nual housekeeping newcessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

If there is not proper administration it should be found what and where the trouble is and the needed remedy applied.
 The Islands should under proper guidance and the right interest under go important developments. The pop ulation is not especially given to in- crea sing activities or launching new undertakings, but with American con- itaI and methods put into operation there a new day should dawn fol those possessions, and there can b. little question but what AmeficAniza ton efforts would have good result. there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE

TIE nQQSEWfFE E Measure four after single sitting.
 Soups may be thickened with tapi- oven.
 Pies should be baked in a moderate Asbestos is the only proper lining for doilies.
 A quart of soup will serve four or five people.
 Thoroughly chilled bacon. will slice very evenly.
 FiIoaelle is the best silk for alarming silk stockings.
 Keep palms and ferns away from draughts and gas.
 A settee beside the fire may be a wood box in disguise.
 Fine blankets and shawls should be dried on curtain stretchers-
 Little raha mats are handy things to have under vases etc, White enamel woodwork may be cleaned with whiting and a moist cloth.
 Window shades can be cleaned with q rough flannel cloth dipped in flour Whites of eggs should be beaten with the spiral eggbeater. Now is the time to use dates and figs in every possible way. Stale bread may be used as the bas- is of many meat dishes. Vinegar or alcohol will clean the isingIass in the slip window of the automobile.
 A flannel bag fill with hot bran is sometimes a good substitute fer a hot water bottle. ( Rickrack braid sewed on the edges of the ruffles of children's undergar- ments will save wear and tear.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
USES FOR eELoPHANE.

There seems to be no end of the uses to which celophane is being put in the local millinery trade. In one oi it's newest forms it is cut into fat round spangles about an eighth of ar inch in diameter These are laid Or net foundation So .thickly that onlS about half of each one is exposed producing an effect which is not ofriy about half of each one is exposed producing an effect which is not only attractive but unique. The fabric thus treated is worked up into various smart trimmings, among which art fiat quills, tailored bows, books, etc. The color shadings obtained in this manner are unusual.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
TABLE BELONGINGS

The hostess who would be smart and modern must keep up all the lat est notions anenl table service and food garnishing. A square meal well cooked is well enough in it's way; more mportant-vasjtly more import ant-is the service thereof-and a few light ed bles perfectly served will give that hostess a hlgher reputation among her women friends at least than any amount O. gna1 solil soo] minus the little touches that bespealz uI- to -dateness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
nRAwsIRlNc FINISHES.

Drpwstring finishes are very popu- lar. Not only are they used a great dea! for tags, but also they are used prominently on frocks for neck and Sis eye finishes.
 Drawn in hems are well thought as. The deep. haremed effect with a drawstring hem in the barrel cut is much in the limelight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
SUBSTITUTES FOR WOOL.

Manufacturers of men's summer clothing do not profess to see any detfiment to their business even in the event of the slump that is pre- dieted for early summer In fact, if such a decline should come they expect to benefit unless there is general halt to business. As makers of a sort of clothing that from a price standpoint is to be preferred to wool en goods. they feel that demand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
AID TO MOVERS.

When moving you will find it con venient to pack a suitcase or handbag with hammer, screw driver. tacks, nails, screws, cleaning cloths. soap. cleaning powder. scrub brush, dust cap. apron and any othaF articles you are apt to need at once. If you have room take also salt. pepper, sugar, common silver, napkins, paper plates, cups. etc. for your first meal. This saves time of unpaeking.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

now or the market is that every dress is made with a tuck in the hem and the cuef. This permitssof eletting out" the garment as the child grows. An other feature of the line is the at tention that has been given to making ea1k dress an individual style. This is accomplished by small touches of hand embroidery as well as hand made buttonholes which eliminate the "facIory stamp"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
EAclNGs OF VELVET.

Many of the dress hats, in fine straw, have colored velvet facing an idea new and pretty. One hat made of the new straw which initiates jet beads was in black. faced with jade green velvet. Another, of navy picot, hac shirred facing of Eght cYclamen velvet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
HOME MADE CEMENT.

When metal kitchen utensils spring leak at an inconvenient moment and there is no ready mixed cement in the house make a good substitute as follows:
 Mix little white of egg with fine coal or wood ashes until it makes a thick paste. Put this over the hole on the outside of the utensil and hold over heat until the paste bakes hard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
DICTATES OF FASHION

Curled ostrich dominates in milH- nery.
 The eastern note is dominant in jewels.
 The sl1on waist will be greatly fla vored.
 Monkey fur appears on sport cos tunes. The demand for velveteen is great. Turbans appear, worn with eastern robes.
 Paris uses color in her undergar- ments.
 corduroys are much used for neg ligees.
 The new biouses have large and dashing reveFs.
 colered wool velour is ased for sport coats.
 The majority ce the new blouses have collars.
 Fiehus and net and lace are used on dainty taffeta frocks.
 Monkey fur is still used as trim ming especially on hats. Graceful evertunics of delicate fab ric are edged with fur.
 The evening gown occasionally fea- lures very light waist
 The popular length for skirts is eight inches from the floor.
 Round colors are used much in chil- dren's frocks.
 Velyeteen with duytyne border is one of fashions newest vagaries.
 Cclcr is one of the most important olFnents in winter millinery.
 WhipeoFes, motions and tweeds are used for the new riding habits, anu almrst all of them are cut witl breaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
WALL. PAPER.

When the wall paper needs a patch and the new paper is bright com pared with the old. hang the new piece in the sunshine, watch closely, and you will find that it will soon sun tone to match the old paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

cn taking 1t until nE baby girl vas bora last month and We have bad her chris. tened Lydia Elizabeth. ! wish you to publish my letter to benefit other Wenaen who are suffering as 1 was. ."-Mre. KATHERINE KURzBAcKER, 10S6 Man haitian Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Women who suffer from any feminine ailmenE should not lose hope until they have tried Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound.
 The many convincing testimonials constantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough for women Wi3o suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex that Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN TIE KITCHEN

may very likely turn from the high
 er-priced lines to what they have to offer. This at least, is one of the important reasons why their plans have called for a greater season than
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
sAsYs BOTTLE

The nipple on the baby's bottle wiv rot collapse if a sterilized cord is placed across the center of the open ing of the bottle before the nipple is put on. The nipple holds it in place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

If customers faint when handed the bill for suit of clothes for which they didn't ask the price in advance, they'll probably. drop dead if they ever get fitted out hereafter for s2O or Sa6. "a ----t=ss--s--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

If today is cloudy there are thess whc viii start immediately cleaning up their garden tools and getting ready for an early and big home gar den season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

Neither Jugosiavta nor Italy is in a position to talk war with each other, It is time for the exercise of discretion and determination to become good neighVbors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

With the Russian reds critieizing the allies for raising the blockade those who maintained that such ae- ten would bother the reds are yinai eated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

With steel workers getting another raise, making total of about 15o per cent in the past five years. they don't appear to be such a down trodden .ela ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

As the time grows short the cen- ference committee en the railroads realize they must huEtle if anything is going to be accomplished.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

|canS, Aa48 Es EIlke hams Vegetable
 Compound. was
 |iil 3 very bad ccn- Edition and had lest
 two babies. One of my good friends told me about Lydia 10. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and |after l had taken
 leight or ten bottles lI felt like 8 differ
 =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
REMovE GREAsE.

Grease spots may be removed from the kitchen floor by scattering soda on the spots and then pouring on boiling water.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

The strange signslhngs that are be- ing heard may come from the man in the moon as protest against the idea of shooting him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
EDlroRiAL hoTEa

January certainly did it's best te send the householder plumb to the bottom of his coal bin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

Not all the target practice in the navy department is being carried or at Guantanamo this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

If the advice of those who have had it is worth anything, that discpmforts of the flu are worth missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
Department of DOmestics

Robe Blankets of full size and good weight
 with cord and tassels to match. A number of @ 90 pleasing patterns. Worth all of $500 ...... pJ'JJ 25c Bleached Domet Flannel ..... SPECIAL ONLY 1sc Splendid Hemsttched Sheets in p by 99 size.
 Each Sheet worth not less than $3.OO. The e0 oE quality of these Sheets cannot be questioned :. qLsJJ
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

stitch and of course, make a tall looped handle standing above the tiny basket.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

The man on the corner says: Moth ing upsets a loud taIker quicker than to have quiet one enter opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
REcIPEs.

Fig WaInuts- Carefully sort a few layer figs, wash and place them in a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
BABY NAMED
 LYDIA E.
Because Her Mother Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-'I could not wfite all my thanks for your blessed nedi.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

This isn't very propitious weather for the first robin but his coming cannot be delayed very long nov.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
Stories That Recall Others.
Where Looks HeInsd.

A woman on her way to work, who is>6y no means youthful, but who heretofore has regarded herself as anything but deerepit received a se- were jolt the other head. Headed for the office she was carefully picking her way through several inches of snow and slush. Two small boys were standing at. a corner giving loving finishing pats to two large, juicy snowhalls as she clanked by with her creepers. Their ehattering ceased as the woman approached, and a signif- cant silence reigned as she passed.
 Evidently question was asked. for through the winter air came an an- swer sharp and shril: Nav, you don't want to throw no snowbafls al an nId lad1,n
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

One month of course doesn't make winter but Janusry has certainly done enough to make it seem so,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
Getting It Blocked Free.

Rain and snow weNa descend 'ng in sufficient amount so that Vic did not want to get his new hat wet.
 sam he sad to his roommate. 'let me take one of your old hats to- night, will you?H
 Sure, take this one" said Sam, ''it needs blocking, anyway
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

PRACTICAL FOR CHILDREN.
 The principal talking point about a line of girls dresses with bloomers
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09

KEDAKCYI

Oh. Ed. Dziadul, Michigan City,
Ind: Cesarz rosyjski pobieraI wick
sza pensye niz jakikolwiek inny
wladca: pensya jego wynosiIa 200
rubli pa minute. czyli przeszlo 1OC.
100000 rubli rocznie. Pcnsya gu
bernatcra wvnosila kilkanaScie ty-
siecy rocznie. O~ficyalnic tytulu
hrabskiego kuPiG ME bylo molina,
lecz kto mial picniadze. stosunkl.
tytuF TAXI m6gl uzysLa6: jak wszc-
die.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09

naprzykfad: warszawianin, PoGraniak, Ormianin,
Morawianin.
Podobnie W nazwach chemikalj6w; naprzy.
k}ad: amonian, cytrynian. nanganian i tym 20.
dobne. Formy na-ak rodzime piszemy przez i;
naprzyk{ad maliniak, trojniak; ale chemikalja ma
'-jak pisaG nalezy przez j; naprzykfad: amonjak,
arsenjak i tym podobne.
3. Litere pisze sic W koic6wkach :-ja,-jak,
Observation-Disclosures; naprzykfad: ma.
MIA, Maria, special, legion, Lucjan, seminarjum,
nuncjusz, kurjer.
TAX samo wyrazach pochodnych lub z}ozo.
nych z tymi, ktore p~osiadaja wymienione kohc6w-
hi; naprzykiad: manja-manjak, Marja-Marjan,
specjai-specjalny tax dalej.
4. Litere | piszemy W zghoskach poczatko-
wych; naprzykfad: diament, dieta, kiosk, triumf,
Wyjatki s~tanowia: djabel, do djaska, djak.
5. w srodku wyraz6w pisze sic | W przyrost-
Aach-ier (a),-iur (a) pc sp6ig}osce n; naprzy.
klad: bombonierka, karabinier, ~inzynier, turniura
i t. d.
g.. w wyrazach zlozonych, ME bedacych W pc.
wszechnem uzyciu, kt6rych ~pierwsza Geese konczy
sic ma i, to i zachowuje sic W ~pisowni; naprzyklad:
roliarchia, poliedr, demiurg. hemiopja.
). Litery - YJi-U.
w wyrazach zupeinie przyswojonych piszemy
vi III. Wyrazy tie So nastepujace: Bardyjow,
Bogoryja. bryja, chryja, chrzescijanin, cyjan icy.
janit), Czartoryja, Kolomyja, Mia (bogini), pijar
Syjam (~syiamski). Syjon (syjoni1nn, syjonista).
wodomyja, Zotoryja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09
~
=
z Konsulatu General.
nego Rzeczypo'politej
Polskiej.
ODhn NJ I ~
1909 N. Ashland Avenue,
Chicago, III.

Ma wiecu ponicdziaIkowcm ia
Gridgcporcic prezydyum gmlny
I. y. p. No. so wreczyfo mi GEEK
ma 100000, ztozonych prze7
I.wiazkowc6w ma Polski Czerwo-
ny krzyz.
Geek ten przekazalcm kaslc
konsulatu z p~olccenicm zrealizo-
wanna i natychmiastowcgo pre-
slania datku do Ccntralncgo Ia
rzqdu Czerwoncso krzyia "
Warszawie. a ninieiszym skla-
dam serdeczne podziekowanie O.
iiarodaWCom.
Ma z~aznaczcnic i nasladowni--
ctwo zasluguic powzieta przez Or
ganizator6w wiccu mysl zbiera'
MIA W dalszym ciaSu skladek
przcz zorganizpwane w tym celu
grupv kobict. zadanicm ktorycI1
bedzic obchodzic wszystkIcl'
czlonkow danej gminy, znana bo-
wien energia nicwiast ~polskich
zapcwni n~ailepszc powodzenle tcj
Tracy dobroczynnej.
Prey tel sposobnoSci milo mi
Jest rownicz podnieSc wicIkic "a
irteresowanic SIG sprawami naro'
Gowcm;. jake ~wyczuiem wsrod
zebranvch ma wiecu. W szczegol-
noSci zaS zapal miodzicnczy dzIc!-
rych organizatorow Z prezesem
gminv p. Isnacym StuczyrsEln
ia czelc.
Zygmunt Nowicki,
KOnsul Generality
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09
s 2. ImiOna obcc.

|. Imiona navy klasyczne (starogreckie
starorzymskic) nalezy pisac zgodnie Z ich brzmie.
MEM polskiem; naprzyk}ad: Homer, Odyseusz,
Wergiljusz, Eneasz.
2. Nowozytne oboe imiona nazwiska zacho.
wuja swoja ~w}aSciwa ~pisownie; naprzyk1ad: Goe'
the, Tame, Shelley. Nieliczne wyjatki stanoWla
Szekspir obok Shakespeare, Wolter obok VOltaire
Szopen obok Chopin.
IS. Rozr6znianie liter U o.
Litere 8 piszemy W tych wypadkach, gdy W
wyrazach tego samego pochodzenia s}ychac o lut
G; naprzykiad: gr6b ~(groby), szosty (~szesc).
Patrz s1owniczek.
Litery l i ].
1. w w~yrazach obcych pisze sic j pc sp6g}o.
see W zgloskach niepoczatkowych: naprzyklad
Serbia, grubjanin, 1abrjolct, etjuda.
TAX samo nielicznych Wyrazach swojskich.
W wyrazach urobionych ma spos6b obey, a wreszcie
maiacych pochodzenie sfowiahskie; naprzyklad
Lopja (wf6cznia), zawadjaka, rozgard jasz, koron'
iasz Gale koroniarz), goljat (golec), bodjak, kutjs
albo kucja.
q Bedziemy pisali W przyrostku-jan (przy'
rostek ten Iodpowiada facinskiemu-ianus); ma
przykfad bazyIjanin, zakrystjan Gale chrzescija'
min, chrzescijanstwo).
TAX samo W nazwach narodowych, o lie for
muja sic Cd nazw KRAKOW na-ja; naprzyk}ad
Rosja-Rosjanin; Warmja-Warmjak. Natomiast
W przyrostkach polskich-anin lub-ak 2 poprze'
dzajaca spofgfoske zrniekczona ME piszemy j;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09

tuiach ksiszek tylko w pierwszym wyrazic; ma
przyk}ad: Ognicm / mieczem.
6. W nazwach urzedow, w}adz, zak}adow, in
~stytucyj, towarzystw; na~przykfad: Ministerjum
Wyznan Religijnych i OSwiecenia Publicznego,
Polska Macierz Szkolna, Towarzystwo Krajozna-
wcZe.
Z. w niekt6rych wyrazach przez uszanowanie
naprzykiad: Bog Ojciec, Bialy Orze4, S~zanowny
Panic w listach).
Uwaga. Natomiast male litery piszemy W ma
zwach dni, miesiecy, obrzedow, epok, wypadkow
Tub akt6w dziejowych, czionk6w stronnictw, sto-
warzyszen i zgromadzen zakonnych, g%odnosci, ty-
tu}6w, order6w i odznaczei, tanc6w, przedstawi-
cieli rs ludZkich, cz}onk6w 'spo}ecznoSci Wyzna-
niowych, rodzaj6w wojska, mieszkanc6w miast i
osad, napoj6w oraz W nazwach z~biorowych istot
hajecznych, W rz~eczownikach pospolitych i przy-
miotnikach, urobionych cd Union wlasnych, W
przymiotnikach, bedacych nazWami okreg6w adj
ministracyinych, i w nazwach geograficznych
naukowych.
Naprzykiad poniedzia}ek. styczen, sobotka,
sredniowiecze, wojna siedmioletnia, kOnstytucja
3 maja, endek, skaut, ~jezuita, ksiaze, order biafego
or}a, krzyz legji hOnOrowej, mazur, polka tance),
mongO1, luter Cluteranin),, kozak, warszawia.
hin, burgund (wino), cyklopi, Switzerland, krezus
j-bogacz), bajronista, homerydzi, ale NapG;eo-
nidzi krewni, nastepcy Napoleona), szwajcar
(-odzwierny), prusak (owadl, wiec1orek mickic-
wiezowski, lata ~jezusowe, ziemia lubelska. zaglebie
krakowskie. wytyns podolska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09
Konsul Generality

k6w dyrekcyi iirmy i jej obecnlc
glowny zawiadowca ,,Crsus' "a
lozyi juz wiasnq iabryke, ktorq
posiada W Chicago. W okolicy
Hanson PIX; budynki tcj iabryki,
nicdawno zbudowane poswie--
como wiosna br.. o czcm obszer-
niei pisano W chicagoskich Pr
smach. Opowiadai nam p. Ia
mara. lie iabry'ka ia idzie pe{na
para. zc pracujq W niej robotni-
'cy liczni w temple szybkiem. fir
ma |bowicm pragnic jak najrych-
lei wystapic L inwcntarzem VIA
snych wyrobow iak najlcp-
szych - iak najobiitszym. by
Wyroby tc rzucic ma tarsl - "a
rowno W Polscc, jak til W Amc-
rycc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09
DO WIADOMOSCI.

wszyHtkIrA Tnteresant0v n~ajuprxet-
miej proSImy o przeStrZeEanle NonA-
sEyrh u~EkazowekI
BIura AdmInIstrneyI nasZeI otvarte
Erana do 1880 uIrcEOrem - CO dnia. =
wyIatkIem SIedzIrI . SwIat Obo"iazu-
Iseych.
gntereSant6w CO data " GODLINACH
POPoLUDNIOwYCH cd 2-Eiej do S-tet
- vyjqtkiem sobot.
Redakry Ola interesant0v otvartn
feat TYLKo W G~ODEINACH PORAN-
NYCH, Cd GODzISY 1O;3a DO GoDEl
NY IIt3o; 20 p~OfuSniu tyIkO In specy-
alRs umowR.
eSak NscEeIny pFLyJmuIe. inte-
rPsant0u TYIKc 70 GODHlNlE le-teJ
PRED POLUDNIEh.
Uprnszn ate, wazelkle sprawy y RednG
eya Eafntwiac, o lie m~OEnoSct PtStM-
ME. bO ma konwersacye dfuEie PIE ma
my czasui tyS-o W spraTEach SEeSegoi-
n~ieJsEeJ wngt osobtStych' luO me o1JA-
eych sic EalntwIS Euiekle - uroEs ko-
respondeBcyI - prosImy Jaute sic oso-
hfkcie, KnchOwuJac ma SvEKledHte. ne o.
kolo EodEiBy I1-tej Enmykamy gazette
{ wSzy.cy nn~Jbnrdziei jesteEmy wtedy
H~utrudnIenL.
Eorespondentow upraSzamJ EtRae-
wczo. ably pGsaIi CzYTELNIE ATRA-
MENTEM. LUB Ma EASEYNlE, ME
ZBYT SCISLIwIE I TTLkO Ma JE-
DNEJ sTROSIE PAPIERU.
JeSIi utwoTy jakiekOHwiek ME maJa
i've oSIoSzOae, p~Ochlnnih &c - kOsH
r~edakcyJnyi JEST p~ozqdane 80 do Hwro-
IN. w razie ME OEfoxHenin, naleSy to
WYRAZSIE zAZNACSYC i ZALACZHC
ENACZEK PoCZTOwY Ma ZWROTNA
PRzESYBKE.
adnych ~kOmaniknt6w do OEfoS1enia
NE nalezy przeSyIae mn kartnch ed
krytych: ZADNYCH TEE ME PRZYJ-
MILE SIZE KOMUNIkACYI TELEFO-
NICZNYCH - chyba " wyJatkowych
Uypadkmchg rouPieS oKloszen. dotycza-
rych tOWRrNysIw1 ~ele<onieBnte ME
przyJmuJemy.
wszelkie Ogf0sxenia nale2a do DSaa-
IN Oefoszen W Adninistraeyf Q tam sic
q niemi wraca nnieIy.
PodziekowanIa - WSEELKIEGO re-
azaju. REZOLUCYE ZALOBNE, POLL
TYCzNE . L. y. nalcGu do Dziafu oEf0-
azeh.
Ws1eIkie korespondencye, 1awiado.
msenia . {. p. music bye podpisane -
pelnem nnSviskiem uraE = Rdresem pf-
TzseeGOy be~simiennych, lub po~dpisanyeh
aomySlnikIem. RIbO wreszcie slower
.KOmI4et. - kOmunfkRcyf. nj kSres-
Nondencyf ME EamieszcHany.
gtanowcEO ale OElAsLamy
.BALOwy. AMI wyeieeEek, lub splkai-
E6w1, URzADZANYCP " N1EDzIELA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-09
LEON RYGIER
GLOWNE ZASADY
PISOWNI POLSKIEJ
wedlus uchwai Walnego administracyjnego
Zgromadzenia czionkow Akademji Umie-
~jetno:ci W Krakowie dnia 9 luteso 1918 r.
Dozwolone do u4ytku szkolnego prrez Ministerum
Wyznah Reigijnych OSwieeenia Publieznego.
GEESE
PISOWNIA PM ODDzIELNYCH WYRAZ0W

PISOWNIA PM l ODDZIELNYCH WYRAZ0W,
5 1. Wielkie litery piszemy:
1. Ma poczatku zdania (zaczynajac pisac) i pc
kropce; ~naprzykiad: Nauczyciel objasnia lekcje.
Uczen pilnie s}ucha.
2. w imionach wfasnych ii przydomkach)
kt6re ola odr6znienia nadajemy ludziom, bozkom
poganskim, zwierzetom, czeSciom Swiata, krajom,
prowincjom,. miastom, vision, ulicom, gorom, mo-
rom, ieziorom, reckon i budowlom; naprzyk}ad
Tadeusz KoSciuszko, Bolestaw Chrobry, Jan Bee
ziemi, Swantewit (bog s@owianski), Burek (prze-
zwisko psa), Europa, Poska, Mazowsze, Warsza-
wa, Wilan6w, utica Kr6lewska, morze Baftyckie,
karpaty, Goplo, Vista, pa}ac Pod blacha.
5. w nazwach mieszkanc6w czeSci swiata,
KRAKOW i prowincyj (ale ME MAST naprzyk}ad
Europejczyk, PoIak, Mazur, ale warszawianin.
4. w nazwach SWAT; naprzyklad: Bo5e Naro-
dzenie, Wielkanoc.
). w tytuiach gazet; Przyjaciel Dzieci. W ty-