davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-31

"Gotty' shrieked Mr.. Speigel.
berg, Gen you do dot again?"
"Wh.what! gasped Becky, pull.
ing herself up with the conviction
that all was at an ignominious
end.
Fall? Gen you fall? esk you,
are you woman dot gen fall?''
Looks that way" Scarlet
volunteered ironically, while Becky
nodded and stared bewilderment.
''Do Id again"
Becky closed her eyes, took a
deep breath and Iunged forward.
''Corchus! yelled Spiegelberg,
leaping up and down, ''Vunce
More. Yet again Yopp! You're
hired?' "a
"HiredT gasped Becky. Hired
for what?"
Hired for falling. dummy. Gottl
It's vunderful. We're dit you learn
such fallings?"
my father taught me-" Becky
answered with bitter little smile,
remembering the times she had
The Washington times., 1927-08-31

OF SnOeSi With only single neeI
between them.
There It was-a broken heel
broken al the very base, and not
q penny to spend on a shoe.
maker. Becky. holding the Of
tending pump in her lap, sobbed
loudly ana uncontroIlably.
What's the row about? Break
your collarbone or are you in
training for the back fence sym.
phony?
Becky raised tear-stained face,
and saw, standing in the door.
ways the occupant of the fourth
floor front, Floria Schmidt big,
blonde, good.natured, and of un.
certain years.
Becky, with a singular grimace
which she could not control. held
up the useless slipper.
That's what" she said, sti.
fling sobs, IA date with a mana.
ger for a try.out, and only one
good shoe. Amt it crinle?"
"Could be worse, dearie." said
tlofla cOnSoIlnBIy. 1ner6 SUI
shoemakers in town."
Becky began to sob with re.
newed vigor, whereupon Floria
made The understanding gesture
of turning the pockets of her
dressing gown inside out.
stony" gurgled Becky.
well, cheer up. can fix it. /
got acres of glue. dearie. and I'm
here to tell you that bigger things
than heels have been mended
with glue. / won't say it's as
good as a new heel, but / win say
it's better'n none"
A'Oh Floria, you darling. You've
saved the day. It means every.
thing. everything. I'm to sing
for him.
We'll this'll help you to sing
standing up" remarked Floria.
II tell you I don't wont voices
and / don't want laiks. / don't want
bretty faces or women dot know
how to Viggle. / ken pick dose up
in de streeds, yopp. Vot / won't IL a
woman dot ken fall down ven
Bimbo kicks her, and fall like she
meant 1t, zee?"
Mr.. Irving Spiegelberg strobe
angrily up and down the empty
The Washington times., 1927-08-31

Mr.. spiegelberg. McCloskey's the
name"
1t was Scarlet who called back,
"Send her along"
Spiegelberg continued marching
up down, pulling out his hair,
wringing his hands, and uttering
occasional unintelligible growls.
And Becky came in from the
wings, white with fear and excite
ment, and walking slowly, deli
cately, as though treading on egg
shells.
Spiegelberg turned on her with
the suddenness of a hand grenade.
''Vot's de medder? Are you died
beck dere? Make 1t shabby IL
you're coming"
Becky, startled out of her poise,
made one rash attempt to hurry.
The inevitable followed. Glue Is
glue, and 104 pounds of weight
are a. strain. There was a click,
and Becky made her entrance head
first, and struck the stage floor
resoundingly.
The Washington times., 1927-08-31
.SHACKLED SOULS-:-By Elenor Meherin

and set it on the floor in a little
incline so that the baby could
run up and down and laugh
hilariously with this adventure.
And now she watched him in
his new trick Of whirling about
till he became dizzy and plopped
to the floor with big. startled
grin She stopped down and
caught him to her mumbling
harshly: mot today! Not tomor-
row! NeVer!' Holding him and
growing lifeless with horror. Give
up her baby? Did he think she
meant 1t and would let her child
be taken?
Her spirit crouched, and for
hours she would sit like beaten
thing even her thought
mute.
Then her thought would awaken.
1t. would lay her on a rock:
The Washington times., 1927-08-31

alone. I'll go mad IL I hive
to worry out things and not have
a soul to speak to. / don't dare
talk to Mark. Sometimes-some
times I'm afraid my own brother
hates me Sally, tell me
you'll come back with me. and do
what you said you wouldr"
"All right" said Sally suddenly.
II suppose you want to get back
as soon as possible"
Tonight. There's - time to
lose. Sally, someday I'll help you
II really will, even thought now
I can't even help myself
CHAPTER, So
Was she really on her way
back? The thought had drummed
In her ears all night long on the
sleeper. NeWport--to which. she
thought, she had said good-by for
always-Newport lay ahead of
her.
In Sally's dreams, between sleep
and waking, there moved hazily
doubts as to whether all this was
not actually a nightmare.
What did the girls thing any.
way? Her sudden. mysterious
departures, her mysterious arrivals
and absences, and never any ex-
PLANTATION for them! Florence
Clark's eyes had been round and
wondering. Billie Graham had
picked at the arm of her char
and not looked UP. What dis
cussions they must be having
about her, what speculations! But
they were fond of her, every
one of them, and loyal to her.
She was glad to know that they
lived, and wished that sonleday
she might be able to show how
grateful she was for their simple
affection.
Less simple was the world into
which she was now going, and
less happy. Why was she going
to try to do this thing?
Why, actually, the best possible
thing that could happen to. Car.
lotta Brooke was to have Shevlin
desert her. Best, yess but Car
lotta didn't think 80, and wildly
as she. had spoken, there was no
doubt she would prefer to die if
Shevlin went away. When, some.
one loved like that, it didn't mat
ter. whether It was good or bad
or what happened. There wasn't
any good or bad--there was just
The Washington times., 1927-08-31

Beck McCIosI1ey, young and
g6Od-IOOIxing trying to make 'eF
way alone In New York, finds
herself without . position on New
Years. Eve. Dan Scarlet, who
hyes by his wits, sees her had
died in . doorway, and persuades
her to go to dinner with him..
He kisses her. She slaps his
faee and threatens to brain him
with a bottle. Scarlet sees
Becky in new light. She tells
him she has no money and no
prospects. Then she sings lit
Ne song for him. Scarlet realizes
that she has q beautiful voice.
and makes q bargain to finance
her until she gets started II she
will let him share i'm her profits.
Becky goes to her room and
neays the Lord to let her sing
well, give her enough to eat and.
seen making purchases in the
department store where she
worked, Of whom she has made
an IDEAL.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
~ .
CHAPTER "
NaIE great moment was at
hand.
Becky was to have her chance
chance at a job, at food and.
warmth, and-fame. A note had
come from Scarlet asking her to
be at the Selbert Theatre at II
O'Clock for a try.out. She would
sing, she would be heard. And Of
one thing Becky had no doubt.
once they had heard her voice.
crude and unframed though 1t
was, the rest would come of It.
self.
And still she sat in the middle
Qf her dingy bedroom, her face
buried in her arms, weeping as
though her heart would break.
Hunger? No, it was not that,
one could sing well enough when
one was hungry. And one could
sing when one was cold. and even
dance.
But what one could not do, con.
ceivably, was go out for a try.
out when one had a single pair
~
The Washington times., 1927-08-31
By GILBERT ROGERS

the intense, deyouring thin itself.
But Sally wasn't going to face
Dan shevlin Tor THAI. Was Il
in the hopes Of seeing liim change
color. plead With her, yea -
falter?
Maybe I'm Just reyeng- t
must be thatio she thought. Ger.
tainly there was ! deep, secret
pleasure in the idea. of Dan
Shevlin's cringing bee...e
Her =, ad flew on to: tn.
she would say. the cold. crisp
things, with her voice dstern:- |
and icy.
Dawn rose on the function plat.
form, and the local train ratified
them in to Newport itself. Car
lotta with sleepy but = .-ell
eyes looked out Of the windows,
prattled about everything. She
seemed to have fof"ntten f,t-.
wfetchedness, seems ME D. child
to, have freed. herself of her
burden the moment she had shifted
1t to Sally's shoulders. PERHAPS
it was her very chfId-ifixe QUALITY.
along with hers sopfistirr4 i ; and
worldly knowledge, that naadA her
so appealing.
The sun was higher when Mrs.
Brooke's car wheeled into The side
street from Bellevue Avor,-,. The
little drive with It's graceful trees.
the white. well-ordered Colonial
house again--Sally looked at II
half tenderly, as If she. vera re-
visiting some place IN her youth.
long after its memories had grown
pale.
It seemed so long ago that $50
had come here. with reckless
schemes in her head, So langs ago
that she had met Jerry down In
the harbor, had driven from this
very door at his side In the
battered old Ford.
She was q little tense as she
followed q servant into the house.
mo Madam, Mr.. Sheyiir is not
here" 81 .
"Not ,heres" Carlotta's voice
was shrlll with excitement.
He went cut, last night, He
hasn't returned yet. His bags
are. still here. Madam 1
Go Be Continued TOmOrrowl
The Washington times., 1927-08-31
The knowledge Test For
Readers. of The Times

Who wrote
/. Fables in Slang? 9aEs*
2. Robinson Crusoe"?
3. "The Lady Of the Lake?
A. "Od Curiosity Shop?
S. Riders of the Sea-?
Answer each Of these questions with yes Or no.
6. Is coral found in mines
7. Is a penguin used in medicine?
8. Is water good to drink?
49, Was "The BrushwooG Boy" written by Jack London?
TO- Is Bruges in France?
IL. Is a stevedore used in farming?
IL Are there sixteen pounds in ton?
Is. Does perfunctory the eareless?s
IA Is the sheriff an officer of the city?
Fill each blank @st..a,
15 Bordease is applied to
4 16 lockwood is applied to
IL Arab is applied to --yl
See tomorrow's paper to verify your results
Answers to yesterdays test:
Germany; Belgium; New York; Chile; s. France 6,
lands q ducks; g. cheese; g. cutlery; TO- Clouds H. dogs;
cattle; ID locomotives;14 hndredweght 49, Tai Maha
reading dak stand from which the Scripture read IL
Luke Is. Wohn Adams.ss&@as LIE p So N! r :.
The Washington times., 1927-08-31

Mrs. Brooke shivered. ct
wouldn't dare. just wouldn't
darew
''Well, would" said Sally
almost defiantly.
Your
Eyes, / haven't anything to lose
any more. ."
Carlotta Brooke outsiders d
swiftly. do that for me then,
won't your" she pleaded.
"Oh, but" Sally protested,
'just forcing himN to come back,
The Washington times., 1927-08-31

be long before everybody knows.
He's up there, waiting for
Adrian Martin to come back to
Newport. When he's seen him,
he says he's going to go. That
made me desperate. And I
thought of you-the only friend
have-and how badly I've
treated you"
Sally began to see. It was not
anything that she could do really
which made Carlotta Brooke want
her near, it was just for the sake
The Washington times., 1927-08-31

, forcing him not to run awsy-you
wouldn't want that"
Eyes. No. / don't know. But
but it might do some good. YOU
could make him stop from going
on Matchmaking maybe. Oh, Sally,
that would make me happy"'
ST don't know. ~" :"
Carlotta had caught her hands,
was speaking earnestly, beseech.
ingly.
You've got to come back with
me. I tell you I can't stand it all
The Washington times., 1927-08-31

of someone to >confide in, some
one to console her. 1t wasn't real
nelp she wanted so much as it
was sympathy. understanding.
did come to her, an idea that she
wondered not having thought Of
before.
AS she thought that, an idea
"But-you could make him do
anything you want. You could
threaten to expose him. to etell
the police he was blackmailer
-
The Washington times., 1927-08-31

majority-in this paper was the
truth as to the real mother and
the real father.
Roen held the pen a long while.
When she wrote the name
the letters sprawled together.
She cIasped her hand over the
Notwithstanding so-lifeless.
When, Roen?"
She could not answer.
CHAPTER So
Each morning Roen awakened
to a ghostly voice demanding:
"When?"
She muffIed her thought against
It. Or she said slowly: mot to.
day."
She looked from the window
into the blustery March rain and
murmured to it, challenging: mot
today!
She took a shelf from the closet
The Washington times., 1927-08-31
ShOp Sllop WindOp BOuoItt

LONDON radesmen Americans good
~ dressing of shop windows according from the
States who recently bought complete window SHOW in London
for transportation to San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1927-08-31
Health Detectives

EALTH DETECTIVES" over the London docks inspect
ing every alien and every cargo which would enter In THE
last II months these officials comprising doctors and inspectors
examined nearly $1,000 aliens in 768 ships
The Washington times., 1927-08-31
The Broadway Adventure of a Girl
With a Good Voice Who Sought
Il 4. Eagerly For a Real Job

Ar HAS HAPP-NED Of shoes, with only single heel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
Coats !
$3.50 to $3.50

Tailored models for street and sport pads mixtures
with heavy fur collars Dress Coats Of imported Broadcot
Veronea Venice etc. lavshy urred either straight line
fared Styles all coos and incompatible respe
tive prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
Monday Club Meets
With Mrs. Brandt

Mrs. A. NJ. Brandt was hostess to
the Monday club at it's regular meet
ing this week.
Interesting papers were given by
Mrs. Fred Jansonius and Mrs. w. E..
Lair on the topics "Obligations of a
Changing World Society,"" and
"Commercialism of Leisure Time"
Mrs. Thomas Buxton Of Fessenden
was an out-of-town guest at the
meeting.
Reports of the success of the band
concert sponsored by the local Le-
gion post will be given by the COM
mittee at the regular meeting We'd
nesday evening in the Legion club
rooms. Beginning at this meetir.r,
the post will present an attendance
prize of So to some member who is
at the session. The entertainment
committee for Wednesday nights
meeting includes A. L. Fosteson,
Herman Brocopp and A. S. Dale.
Members Of the American Legion
auxiliary will meet Wednesday eve-
ming at s o'clock at the Business and
Professional Women's club rooms.
Mrs. Minnie Shuman will speak on
her recent trip to Paris. Part of the
evening will be devoted to q short
: business meeting and dress-up par
ty. Miss Chrissie Bulge is chair
man Of the meeting for Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Osmundson,
former residents of Bismarck, are|
spending few days in the city en-
route to Fargo from west coast
points. Mr.. and Mrs. Osmundsonl
haze spent the past year in the west,
and will now make their home in
Fargo.
The marriage Of Mrs. Lila How
land and George J. Gomulak Of Bis
marck occurred Saturday. Rev. w.
E. Water read the marriage service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gomulak will make
their home in this city.
Morris Anderson returned to Will
Ton Monday after spending Sunday
in the city. He was accompanied
home by his daughter, Miss Lillian
Anderson of this city.
R. B. Murphy and son Of this city
spent Saturday in Valley City, at
tending the homecoming celebration
Of the state teachers college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
Club Entertains
For NONRESIDENT
High School Girls

Mrs. Nellie Evarts was chairman
Of the afternoon social hour held
Sunday at the Business and Profess
sional Women's club rooms for out
of-town high school girls.
Mrs. w. E. Perry and Mrs. Sey-
mour Cook assisted Mrs. Evarts in
entertaining. The afternoon was
spent in games, and a refreshment
course was served.
The Business and Professional
Women's club will entertain every
Sunday Afternoon during the school
year for high school girls whose
homes are not in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25

Ullin as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Swift, former residents Of Bis
marck.
Members Of the D. NJ. Holmes club
Of North Dakota will hold their an
nual dinner Wednesday evening at
6 o'clock in the Lions club dining
room at the Grand Pacific hotel. All
present and past county and state
superintendent are members and
are urged to attend the dinner.
There will be short musical pro-
gram and speeches.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Langedahl and
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Langedahl returned
to their homes at Tuttle Friday aft
err spending a few days in the city
as guests Of Mrs. Selma jacobson.
The regular midweek potluck
supper will be held Wednesday eve
ming at $3.50 at the Presbyterian
church parlors. Mrs. w. M. Cool,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck
Entertain Club


Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Peck enter
tanned their bridge club Saturday at
Z o'clock dinner.
Following the dinner three tables
Of bridge were in play, with honors
going to Earl Beatt and Mrs. j. M.
Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Jonas,
who have spent the summer visiting
relatives and friends at points in
Iowa and North Dakota, have re-
turned to Bismarck to make their
home with their daughter, Mrs. C.
E. Schooner, for the winter.
::
Mr.. and Mrs. William Luke, Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Small, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Small and Mrs. A.Strcit Of
this city spent Sunday at Glen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
Mrs. w. S. Crewe Is
Hostess at Tea

Marigolds and autumn leaves were
used to decorate the Betsy Primer
shop Saturday when Mrs. w. S.
Crewe was hostess at a studio tea
in compliment to the teachers of the
city schools.
Mrs. w. +. Cole presided at the
tea service and was assisted by Mrs.
j. K. Blunt. The guests were intro
duced and served by Miss Judith
Rue and Miss Irene Robertson.
Mrs. Crewe received guests from
2 until s o'clock Saturday at the
first of a series of studio teas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
Mrs. c.. e. Schooner
Entertains Saturday
For Lady Muscovites

Mrs. c. E. Schooner was hostess
Saturday evening at her home to
Bismarck and Mandan members Of
the Lady Muscovites,
Cards were played at three tables
during the evening, at the conclusion
OF which q waffle supper was served.
Mrs. Selma jacobson and Mrs. H. B.
Schooner assisted in serving.
The hostess decorated the rooms
in Halloween colors. The next meet
ing Of the Lady Muscovites will be
held Nov. 4 at the H. H. Engen
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
Mrs. j. L. Enright
Gives Bridge Party

Guests from Bismarck and Wilton
were entertained Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. J. L. Enright.
. Bridge was played at three tables,
with honors going to Mrs. ]. P.
Regain of Bismarck and Mrs. Irving
Iverson of Wilton.
A color scheme Of purple, green
and pink was carried out in the table
appointments when the luncheon
course was served at the conclusion
Of the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
Social and Personal
Mrs. Florence Davis
Speaks at Meeting Of
Bismarck Study Club

Mrs. Florence Davis was the prin-
clpal speaker at the meeting Of the
Bismarck Study club held Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. o.
Lundquist.
Mural Psinting" was the subject
OF Mrs. Davis talk. Following q
round table discussion Of current
events, a refreshment course was
served by the hostess.
This meeting was the clubs an.
nual "Guest Day" session and each
member brought q friend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25

623 Sixth street, will be in charge Of
the supper this week.
Mrs. L. H. Speaks has accepted =
position at klein's Toggery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25

Miss Genevieve Rue, who is At
tending jamestown college at James
town, drove to Bismarck Monday to
visit at her home. Miss Rue re-
turned to school today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
Campfire Group,
Gives Halloween
Party Saturday

The Talahi group Of Campfire
Girls entertained Saturday evening
at Halloween party at the home
Of Miss Mildred Sperry.
At the close Of an evening Of novel
games, q refreshment course was
served. The girls were assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Sperry and
Miss Irene Lambertus, group guard
ian.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-10-04
CUDZE CHWALICIE, SWEGO ME
ZNACIE, SAMI ME WIECIE,
co POSIADACIE?

Gdyby wszyscy Polacy wszystkie Poki, a.
mieszkujacy Stanach Zjednoczonych, doceniali
czenie solidarnoSci narodowej lepejby sic wszyst-
kim tn dZia4o.
GdybX Wiecej zwracano uwagi nasZa m}o-
dziez poska ma to: gdzic. iakiem Srodowisku mo-
dziez ia sic 6braca kim przestaje gdze chwe wolne
spedza mniej byoby narzekania Ma szybko postepu-
lace zatracane ducha regiinoSc poczucia przynalez
noSc do narodu polskiego skad Oicowie Matk tejze
m}odziezy rod sw6j Wywodza.
GdybySmy lepie znafy bogactwa ME tvle
teralne lie duchoWe dalekie naSzej Ojczyzny
90 Narodu: bogactWa literatury sztuki polskiej ME
by}ybysmy tax pochopne cudze ponad poskie ponad
sWe Wfasne, ponad nasze WVnosic.
'Cudze chWace, sWego ME znacie same ME
Wlecie co posiadacie" - powiada polske udowe przy
oWie Jakez to Jest trafne okreSenie mogace bye
stosoWane do naszych stosunkow tuteszych Czyz mio
dzez ME lgnie do obcych? Czyz je imponuje
Wszystko to. ME Jest poskiem?
A przeciez Wiemy Wszystke dobrze ze
temu objaWoWi nalezy sic przecwstaWic take
zumoWanle dac odpoWiedz TAXA ably przekonafa VIA
snie polskie swojskie W piervszym RE-
die uznanie, pochwa4e zas}ugiwac powinno
Gdyby to rOzumano og0lnie. gdybv tvm du-
chu pouczano m}odzez nasza. ME lgne4aby do OBJ
cych zrzeszen kluboW, ecz gremj jalne podazy}aby
szeregoW polskich Organzacy a vice do szeregow
StoWarzyszena Polek Stanach Ziednoczony ych, gdze
dla niej Wfasne naodpowiedniejsze Jest miejsce.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-10-04
Podalzmy ma U uroczysto$e
Weteran0W.

Jak juz o tenn wszyscy
dobrze Wiemy. W nastepna
sobOte i niedziele. w dniach h
8-go 9-go pazdziernika b..
r. w grodzie naszym odbe-
die sic Wspania1a uroczy-
StoSC zOfnierska 4 racji 10
letniego jubileuszu rozpo-
czecia w Ameryce rekruta-
eli do Armji Polskiej we
Francji.
lnlcjatyWe do urzadzenia
tel urOczyStOSci dafa Pla-
c0Wka Sta StoWarzyszenia
Weteran0W Armji Polskiej
/ do wspo4udzia4u zaprosifa
Gaia tutejsza okoliczna Po
Ionic. NaWet komitet Po-
mocniczE, jaki przy Placow-
ce sic zaWiazaf, W gronie
SVEN posiada reprezentan-
tow reprezentantki tutei-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-10-04
Posfowie do

da Wszystkich bedzie dobrze zyc mieszkac Sanacia
Wielce zabagnionych stosunk6w dawnych rzadow DO
Wol lecz stale sic odbvwa. Poprawa Jest wszedze wi
docZna. tax przyna mnej stwerdzaia iednog}oSne ci
ktorzy poWroci Polski biorac udziaf roznych wy
cieczkach, jakiem tam roku biezacym hawi}y.
JaN los spotka nastepna sesje Sejmu. nietaleka uz
przyszfosc pOkaze Zdae sic jednak. re Seim walki
rzadem zanecha Widzac sWa nemoc jednej strony. a
nadchodzace Wybory drugei. Zywot obecnego Sejmu
Jest uz dfugotrwafy Przypuszczac wec nalezv ze
zamrze smiercia naturalna gdy kadenca ego sic uko-
czy Rozsadnies posowie ME chcac sic nadal oczach
SWych WyborcoW daej osnieszac, pogodza sic prawdo-
podobnie Z osem, by tenn ME podrywac sobie daszei
kariery polityczne
Spodziewac sic kazdym razie mozna ze Sejm
nastepny wiecej odpowie zadaniu bedzie calem RE
czyWlsce reprezentuacy nastroe udnosc czego zda-
je sic obecnym Sejmie sanowczo powiedziec ME mo-
zna Skoro vice Sejm obecny kadence swa ukoczy be-
die to wielka uga dla Polsk gdyz przestanie byc
wdowiskiem wielce podrywajacem mocarstwowe sta
nowisko dalekiej naszej Oczyzny. #@
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-10-04

:szych zespot6w i organiza-
,cyj.
W sobote 0 godzinie 1880
WleczOrem Ma sail Domu
Polsko Narodowego przy ul,
Fullerton odbedzie sic bal
Wojskowy. na ktory zjjezdza
Wielu pozamiejscoWych go
sci. d W tel liczbie Wetera-
nj polscy L Detroit, cafe pot
setki 'chfopa". Z
W niedziele. dnia 9-go
paZdZiernika 0 godzinie 9ej
rano odtrabiona bedzie wof
skoWa pobudka. O godzinie
9:3O we Wszystkich koscio-
ZACH pOlskich W Cleveland
odpraWiOne ZOStana nabO-
zenstwa "a poleglych pol
Skich Zolnierzy W walce Q
WolnoSC Oiczyzny.
O godzinie 9-ej rano og6t