davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-04-16

Premier Swita|ski ma Cze|e Rzadu

Boerner ministrem Poczt Te-
legrafow. Ministrowie ma pozosta-
lych resortsch pozostali ci sami
Marszaiek Filsudski po1osta4 nadal
n~iniserc1r spraw wojskowych.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-04-16

inu pred czasem.
Depesze doniosly, ze rad zostaf
juz W Polsce sformowany pod pre-
wodnictwem p. Switalskiego.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-04-16
DROBIAZGI
z TYGODNIA

Jak niektorzy lekcewaia sobie
jezyk polski, moina sic przekonae
z eyrkularza, jaki dostal sie nam
przypadkowo W rece, ktorego tresc
W dosiownem brxmieniu poniiej pc
dajemy:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-04-16
Wielka Nowina
Nowego Biznesu Zajencie:

ia (nazwiska ME podajemy) wy
misls} nowy biznes, dla teso mia
sta j wokoIici ludu dobrego. my
teraz wysprzedami wszystko CO til
Eo many W swojim STORZE, ze-
bys zrobic miejsca. dla nowy to-
war, daje wan znac ie my po-
lonczyli sic kilku fabrik
Niezapomnijcie, ze tutaj kupu-
jonc wy bendziecie oszcziendziac
puaowa swojich peniadzow ben
dziecie mieli czego sobie wybrsc.
Przyjcie, kupcie i O.zcziendziaj-
Gle Swoje czenszko Zarobione pie
niandzie
ia wasz Przyjaciel,
(podpis).
Sa W Cleveland wydawnietwa
poislie, ale zadne tych wydaw-
nictw cyrkurlarza tego napewno
ME drukowaio, a wiec prawdopo-
dobnie tax pieknie Job" ten wy
konaia jakas firma obca, czy tel
moze ktora polska mafa drukar-
MIA, jakich W grodzie naszym jest
Podobno kilka.
Bye mole, ze ow obywateI, KITE
Try dawaf cyrkularze drukowac,
ehciaf pare centow dostae ia
niej, no dostai, ale W jakiej for
lnie?
Wstyd doprawdy, ie nieks6rzy
" ten sPosob psjmuja spraws, ma
jaka nalezasoby xwracae pilniejsxa
uwage, a przedewszystkiem ME ie-
keewazye jej. Czy obywatel ten
nysi sobie, ze Kodak, otrzymawsxy
.. tax pieknie zredaeowan4 rozrz.tke,
| Pojdzie do jeso Interest,"? - Na-
rewno ME! - dobrze ucxyni,
bo ME powinno sic pozwalae byIe
bfaznom ma mordowanie W ME
rnilosierny sposob jezyka, ktory ME
tax dawno temu uznany zostal Ia
najpiekniejszy jezyk W swiecie.
Mech to bedxie nauczka prze-
stroga dla tyeh wszystkich, ktorzy
! uda ia sic zamawianiem drukow,
ably podazali tam, sdzie mog4 bye
pewni, re robota zostanie dobrze
pod kazdym wzgledem wykonAna.
Roztargnienie ludi nauki do ME
bywa}ych granie nieraz docho1I.
Otto maiy wypadeczek.
Wchodzi do tramwaju professor,
znany wybitny matematyk W na-
Sym grodzie. Siega po drobne
do kieszeni podaje je kondukto-
rowi. Ten zwraca uwage, IL bra
kuje jeden cent.
- Niemo1liwe - powiada pro-
fesor.
- Alez napewno - twierd.i
konduktor.
Professor bierze pieni4dze z po-
wrotem do reki ME mole sic do
liczye, wreszcie powiada, ie JEST
akurat.
- Alez ME, movie panu, ze
brakuje jeden cent irytacja
" glosie powtarza konduktor, IL
czac W oczach profesora powtornie
otrzymane cd niego pienisdse.
Przekonawszy sic, ze sic mylif,
professor grzecxnie przeprosh kon-
duktora, doioxyf brakujscy cent
zajai miejsce W tramwaju.
Alei to zabity ieb, do nj
czego napewno on W zyciu ME dog
dzie! -. zamruczai IA odchodka.
Gym konduktor ME wied4c oexywi
scie tenn, ie pasaierem tym byl
znany ucxony matematyk profe.
sor utejszego uniwersytetu.
Samochwalca jest najblizsxyn 5,
siadem najxwyczajniej jszego kianey
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-04-16

oddawna szuczkaeh tax
Lwy, samych wspoe wiych bynaj
mniej ME obawa b otoczona spymerzeneami poroi-
bardzo Bernow chodzi ceu
perodyczne ro1ne Poe bajec Ski
perwszym pbn4 drocie cd siebie cd VIA
domu g podobno nemiasz sic do
machinace cd do
uwage ogolne zwracaje francus wojko~d eksperei
Sfycha Wesry zaundowae sobie kro'a
cx gdy naprzykszyf rod
pozbyc rewolucT kouta
pzezkadza duzej partI We
grow wyfkow, ably onie zaad krol to
edn Habsburgow. iycie repubikanskie.
tym wzeledem Wegrzy podei diva wielkie oboy
Jedn chcs Hbsburga drudy
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-04-16

Me zapominajmy, ze ma swiecis
jest jeszcze bardxo duxo nieuexei-
wych lud1, ktozy jednakowoi ME
brai dotychcxas udiaiu W poll
tyce, -
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-04-16

Se ludzie, ktorzyby stanowcxo
ME wiedxieli CO . soba maja u
czynie, sdyby tax nagle pozbyii sic
wszelkich dfugow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
GIRL ORATOR WINS
HAWA|PS CONTEST
Thousands Turned Away
From Auditorium in Which
Finals Were Held.

The Sixth National Oratorical Con
test of the United States has little IN
ternational meet all its own tucket
away in the corner of one of its majo
zones.
Miss Adeline Refs, champion high
school speechnaker of the Hawaiial
Islands, landed at Los Angeles late yes
terday to participate in the Pacific zon'
finals Friday and she brought the stor!
of her island victory with her.
Hers was meet in which four peo
piles were represented. She, deep-dim
ped and broad-smiled, is of Portuguese
ancestry. Her alternate. Miss Kehal
Peterson, is Hawaiian. Henry Tanaka
one of two boys whom Miss Refs defeat
ed, is of Japanese descent, While his fell
low man-in -oratory. Manuel Kwon, car
ries the blood of China in his veins
The other two girls in the meet were
Miss Hanae Yoshida and Miss Irene
Wong of Japanese and Chinese descent
respectively.
NAV Be West Coast Champion.
The competition which sent Miss
Eeis to the United States mainland
aboard the S. S. Calawau was the Ia-
waiian Island finals of the Sixth Ma
tional Oratorical Contest Hawaii, this
year, constitutes a district of the Pa
ciic Coast Zone and, if Miss Refs is
victorious in the zone finals Friday
night, she will carry the title cham
pion of the Pacific Coast" with her into
the national finals in the Washington
Auditorium May 25 Besides the right
to enter the national meet, Miss Refs, If
victorious in the California meet, would
win the right to the three-month tour
of South America this Summer.
Held in Honolulu, the Hawaiian Island
finals, described as "a festival of ora
tory in the Star-BulletfN. Hawaii's
contest sponsoring newspaper, attracted
thousands of men and women from the
island group. Opened an hour before
the meet was scheduled to begin, the
auditorium at Honolulu was iammed
within half an hour. Fifteen minutes
later 1000 persons had been turned
away from the auditorium. At the
opening of the meeting the hall was
storrned by crowds demanding admit
lance. At o'clock, an hour after the
contest had begun, the meet was in
terrupted by a cautious fire marshal,
who requested the crowds filling the
aisles to leave the building. It was only
when Riley II. Allen. chairman, invoked
the Constitution and respect for all au-
thority under it that the overflow of
persons obeyed the edict of the fire de-
partment officials and the meet was
permitted to continue.
Former Governor Is Judge.
The judges of. the Hawaiian meet were
w. F. Frear. former governor of the
islands and former chief justice of the
territorial Supreme Court: Antonio
Perry, chief justice of the Supreme
Court of Hawaii; Mrs. Willis T. Pope.
president of the Hawaii Congress of
Parent Associations; Robbins
B. Anderson, president of the Hawaii
Bar Association. and Rev. Stephen L.
Desha, Senator from Hawaii. The con-
testartS represented the Islands of Ha-
waii, Kauai Oahu and Maui.
On her trip to the United States Miss
Refs Is. accompanied by Mrs. Fay K.
Watts of the star Bulletin staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

The Washington Division, No. 1873,
! Universal Negro improvement Associa-
ton, and African Communities, Inc,
will meet, $50 o'clock, in main audi
forum of 1921 T street. Mime. L. T.
Demena will speak.
FUTURE.
The Alumunae Association of I'M
maculate Seminary will give a benefit
card party Tuesday, May Il, 8 pm,
at the Willard Hotel.
The Loyal Ladies and Knights of the
Round Table VIII meet Tuesday, 1890
pm, at University Club. Nelson T.
Johnson, Assistant Secretary of State,
will speak. Reader: Mrs. Esther WAL
dron; soloist, F. W. Wright; accompa-
mist Victor Neale; pianist, Mrs. r. L.
Morrison.
A card party for the benefit of St.
James Church will be given tomorrow.
$50 pm. in auditorium of school,
Thirty and Rhode Island ave-
nue., Mt. Rainier, Md.
The League of Republican Women
will meet tomorrow, $50 pm, at the
washington Club. Dennarest Lloyd,
chairman of the national inmigrations
committee, which comprises % patriotic
organizations, will speak of National
Origins Provisions of Restricted Imm1-
grafton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05


pal speaker choosing as his topic THE
Importance of Time and the Time
keeping Instrument"
In connection with the meeting there
will be displayed for the first time pub
licly the collection of watches made by
the late James Ward Packard. Most
of the watches are of the complicated
type that concern themselves with split
seconds, leap years. sunrise and such
intricate time measurements.
Edward H. Hufnagel of Mount YER
non, N. Y, is president of the institute,
which has its Office in the building of
the National Academy of Sciences and
the National Research Council.
The meeting is open to the public.
Business to be taken up includes cleo
ton of members to the organization S
advisory council to fill vacancies and
discussions regarding expansion of the
institute and its work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
PLAN FUN FESTIVAL.

The second annual fun festival of
the Potomac Palisades Landscape and
Garden Club will be held at the Com
n1unity Church of the Potomac Pals
AIDES at o'clock Thursday night. A
lecture, illustrated with slides on
Americas Scenic Wonderland" will be
given by Representative Cramton of
Michigan, sponsor of a. comprehensive
parkway program covering the Valley
of the Potomac.
There also will be musical concert.
Refreshments will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

America. Inc, In
the building of the
National Academy
of Sciences and
National Research
Council, Twenty
first and B streets,
Wednesday. wit h
the program be-
& / n n i n g at 10
o clio k in the
morning.
DR.. Julius H.
Parmalee. director
of the Bureau of
Railway Economics
a n d representing
the president of
the American Rail
W ay Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Lloyd, Va. Meet at Twelfth and
Pennsylvania avenue at 2:30 O'Clock.
Buy round-trip ticket for Alexandria.
Mr.. zerkels will lead.
The American Association of Unlver-
sity Women invites college women and
friends to meet at Hyattsville street car
station, o'clock, and go to the Chest
nut home for a walk from that point.
Bring supper. Leaders, Mr.. and Mrs.
v. K. Chestnut.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at end of Congress Heights car
line. Hike along old District line to
Belleview Magazine and other points of
interest. Campfire party for those who
care to stay out. Bring lunch, cup and
flashlight. Coffee will be furnished by
the club. John Smith, leader
The Naturalist Club will meet at
Chain Bridge station. $50 o'clock. An
ornothologist, forester and reptile expert
will accompany the hike.
The first annual concert by the Frei-
heit Singing Society will be given, $50
O'Clock, at the Jewish Community Cen
ter. The Dorman Trio of Peabody will
assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
BODY
MEETS THIS WEEK
Scientific Discussions of I'm
.portance of Time Will Fea-
ture Annual Gathering.

Scientific discussion of the importance
of time and accurate tinekeeping in
struments will feature the annual meet
ing of the Neurological Institute of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
LOWELL CREEK PLUME IS NOW
 FINISHED JOB

Word has been received by tha Alaska Road Commission head quarters in Juneau, that Lowell Greek Hume at Seward, has jus, been completed, under the super vision of Assistant Engineer James Traitt. The latter was formerly in charge of improvement work al Wrangell Narrows.
 Lowell Creek Hume was built to take the fload waters Of the creek down to tiGewater, in order to pro- tect the town Of Seward from being flooded. It is of interest to note that Alaska hemlcck was used wholly in the construction of this Hume.
 The Warrack Construction Con- pany, of Ketchikan and Seattle built the Hume at an approximate cost of $125,000. Work was start ed about August l, 1928, and a crew of 10 men was employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

the leaders this year, with the re- turn of virtually the whole varsity plus able eagers from a powerful Freshman squad.
 The conference territory is splii into two divisions, with the Win neis Of each playing the other for the AlllConferenee hcnors. Wash ington, winner of the Northern half in 1928, is favored to repeat but figures to have the closest kind of competition from Billy Rhinehart's oregon tossers. Wash ington has most Of its veterans in the lineup again, including Monty Snider and Percy Bolstad, star for wards.
 Oregon State looks like run ner-up. On paper Idaho, Wash ington State and Montana appear to have less roseate prospects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.--Baskat- ball material appears t5 3e SO evenly divided among as lcast six of the 10 conference teams of the Pacific Coast as. 10 pre sase be- wilderlngly close race 1or the championship. TAe 1oason opens January 10
 Southern California, winner last year. has covetous eyes fixed upon q second hooo victory, having sev- en returning letter men to con tribute to its title fever. Lloyd Thomas of football fame will cap, tain the Trojan quintet from the guard position. He will 0a SUD- ported by two All-Coast players, Jesse Mortensen, center, and J. Lehners. guard.
 The Trcjans accept the belief Of several hoop mentors that Cali fornia, if there is any oh Q e, stands out as the team to be beaten. The Golden Bears have scoring machine built around the tall and fast center, Vern Cor bin, who stayed out of football tc train for the cage game. Mos Price, who coaches both football and basketball, was developed Cor bin into marvel al Basket shoot- ing
 The California-at-Los Angeles Bruins, under Caddy Word5, will play their second season in the Coast Conference and present a small but fast team with only one of last years string lost
 Stanford, net in the money last season, is generally rated among
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
NEW CUTTER
 CHEL AN NOW
 AT SEATTLE

The new Ccast Guard cutter Chelan, Commander Ralph Waldo Dempwolf, arrived in Seattle, her home port, recently where she will take up her new duties on the West Coast. The assign ment of this new $900,0OO cutter to Seattle has raised queries as to where the U. s. c. G. cutter Haida, in command of Command ser T. A. Shanley, will be sta toned.
 Seattle's welcome was extended to the commanding officer, off, cers, and men of the Chelan, by a reception committee consisting of President T. H. Hatch and U. P Hausan, of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Frank Edwards of Seattle, and President L. K. Cronk, Of the Lake Chelan Chamber of Com merce. Later, the officers of the Chelan were guests of honor at luncheon giveNby the mem bers' council of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 The Lake Chelan Chamber of Commerce supplied an ample sup ply of choice apples from the Chelan orchards for the guests.
 President Hatch, of the Seat tie. Chamber of Commerce, pre- sented an enlarged photograph of a scene on Lake Chelan to the new cutter which was named for this lake
 The Chelan already has one rescue to her credit for it was on her trial voyage on the East Coast that her radio operator picked up an sos from the nau- tical school ship Newport stat ing that she had lost her wheel and was short on supplies. The Chelan immediately went to the assistance of the Newport. sup piled her with the necessary stores. and lowed her 1,60O miles 70 New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
CHANNEL TEAMS TO BATTLE
 HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

For the first time this season the ancient rivals of the maple court, Douglas and Juneau High schools, will see action against each ether in two basketball games to be played Friday evening at 2 o'clock in the Douglas Natitor- ium.
 Both Douglas and Juneau have shown their relative strength in preliminary public games with the Juneau Cold Storage. These games give Juneau four-point margin over Douglas and are the only contests from which the teams can be compared. The scores were Juneau 15, Cold Storage 12; Doug- las IS. Cold Storage 19.
 Douglas has a more inexperi- Qnced team than Juneau which carried eff the inter-schoel hen prs last year. Building a team dut of Freshmen around the only lNO On hiD o4aAhS Cashen and Pettygrove, has been Coach Dunham's problem at Doug las. He has developed a fast quintet which will give Juneau a good tussel. However, since one ef his players, William Cashen, will probably not be in the open Alg lineup, due to dislocated bone in his foot this will materially weaker the Douglas squad
 Before the boys game, the Ju- neau and Douglas girls play. The odds are reversed in this game and Douglas is slated to win. The Douglas girls, who won the cham pionship. in the season, 1927-2S, have the same sextet as last year With the exception of one player The games are sure to be all the most enthusiastic fan can expect,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
 1.-THE DESIRED WOMAND AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

An extraordinarily inc mirage was one of the sights to which Warner Bros .The Desired Wo- man" company was treated during the filming of desert scenes near Yuma, Arizona.
 As Irene Rich, Star and Michael Curtiz, director. afterward learned, they were fortunate, as the sky H. lusions seldom occur in this re- zion and only under most favor- able circumstances The scene which persisted for several min utes was identified as the aarbor and waterfront of San Diego, sev- eral hundred miles west, and cn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
CITY TEAM SCORES
 OVER BRUNSWICKS

The City Bowling Team again scored over the Brunswick team last night when the two clash ed on the Brunswick Alleys The final score was 2397 for the City against 2258 for the Brunswicks. Lubeek of the Brunswicks was high single score with 200 points. The City team was high for single game with a score of S21 and Eilengen of the same team was high three game man rolling up a score of 552 for the set.
 The players of both teams and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
MASQUERADE DANCE
 PLANNED BY D. l. w. c

The committee in charge of the masquerade ball to be given by the Douglas Island Women's Clul in the near future, pet with Mrs Rose Davis at her apartment last evening.
 Judging from plans made an ex- ceptionally good time is in store for dance lovers. This is the initial step in securing funds for a public picnic grounds. Prizes are to be given. Full details will be announced later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
Altitude Record Of American " onrar, Is Recognised

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The National AeroDautics Associa- tion has recognized Miss Lou ise McPhetridge's altitude rec> ord of 20,270 feet, reached at Oakland, California, on Decem- Der 2, as the highest attained by q woman in Amer.ca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
REV. DANE ARRIVES

Rev G. ! Dane was a passenger from Sitka on the Admiral Rogers which called here fast night. He is priest of the Catholic church at Sitka and came 10 Juneau to con- fer with Bishop Crimont on mat ters pertaining to the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

the far side of a mountain range.
 Included in the cast are William Russell, William Collier, Jr., John Milan, Douglas Gerard and Jack Ackroyd "The Desired Woman, an exciting melodrama of the des- ert, comes to the Liberty tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING
 LADIES' LEAGUE TONIGHT

Election of officers and other matters of importance constitute the business of the meeting of the Ladies League which is to De held this evening in the league rooms. All members are urged to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
D. F. D. MEETING

The regular semi-mcnthly meet ing of the Douglas Fire Depart ment will Ibe held tonight in the city hall Refreshments are sched- uled to follow the business sas- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

They are ideally married if, when the photograph of his wife, is speaking likeness, he still always wants it on the desk in front of him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

as all four teams are out for blood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

their scores as well as the team scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
FLU PREVAILS
 AT SITKA AND
 SCHOOL CLOSES
Seventy-Five Pupils, 10 Teachers Sheldon Jack
 son School, Are III
Especial correspondence)

SIrKA, Alaska, Jan. 1.-Sev- enty-fve children and ten mem bers of the staff are in bed with the flu at the Sheldon Jackson i School Al! scnool activities have been suspended and the unaffected among teachers and children organized for the care of the sick Fortunately the epi- demic is in mild form with no fatalities thus far and no se- riously affected patients. It will probably be a week or ten days before regular programs may be i resumed
 The Rev Jackson Webster and family are all in bed with the flu. MT Webster. assumed charge of the Presbyterian churches of Sitka recently and is much ap- preciated by Sitka people.
 Sitka has had no cold weather sthus far this winter On the first day of. January the sun was shin ing and it has not been cold enough for overcoats or heavy firing.
 The December issue of the Velstovian, the Sheldon Jackson School paper, gives an interest," ing Write-up of the recent Alaska Native Brotherhood Convention. Robert Paddock is editor of the Verstovian.
 New Years Day was quiet in Sitka on account of the prevail- ing epidemic Bells rang at mid night and there were few salutes from the town cannon. A special dinner was served at the Pioneers Home. Social func- tions were generally suspended.
 The Sheldon Jackson School lS to HdFe HeW lHuuSlFldi Duiiu- ing. Work will begin early in the spring. It is to be two story concrete structure of mod ern type. The equipment will also be renewed, making the plant modern in every essential. The new building will supplant the old Elliott F. Shepard build ing, one of the landmarks of former days. There will also be new electric plant installed of AC type to replace the present pC system. These Improvements will add materially to the effic- iency of the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

Sitka has had no cold weather sthus far this winter On the first day of. January the sun was shin , ing and it has not been cold enough for overeoats or heavy firing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

Old papers To- sare at tse Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

The Rev. Jackson Webster and family are all in bed with the flu. MT. Webster, assumed charge of the Presbyterian churches of Sitka recently and is much ap- preciated by Sltka people.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06

Yellow Truck 42as 4o16 42a6 411s
Young & wir 5s9s 5s9s 5s8 50