davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-08-13
co TYDZIEN.
NIESIE?


w lozy masonskiej ME
odgrywa zadnej roll wyzna
ME, ami nawet pochodzenie,
wiec tel zydzi cd lat wie-
lu W masonerji rel wodza i
tax sprawami kierowac po-
trafia, ably dla swego VIA
snego dobra jak najwiecej
korzy:ci:. z posiadanych
wplywow osiagnac.
Taxi amerykanin, z po-
chodzenia Mojsie z Nale-
wek, lub wychowany tu sy-
mex Moska, obywatelstwem
SVEN wszedzie ludziom W
oczy swieci, rownych dla
siebie praw sic dopomina
(do ktorych zreszta ma zu-
pefne prawo), a specialize
dla siebie przywileje zyslku
je wiasnie W lozy mason
skiej, bedac z natury RE
czy przeciwnikiem wyznan
chrzescijanskich.. Zyskuje
poklask, mir i zaufanie
wsrod swego otoczenia
prowadzi braci masonow,
rekrutujacych sic z pomie.
dzy rdzennych ameryka-
now przedstawicieli vie.
lu innych narodowosci, ME
wy}aczajac i polakow, ma
manowce.
Podobno X O d a y
nasi " znacznej nawet licz'
bic 90 czfonkami loz ia
kich masonslkich j bez'
wiednie czy tez swiadomie
wysluguja sic interesom OBJ
Gym.
Ola Okla co to jednak Ia
patrjoci, co to "a katolicy!
A jake, widziec ich mole
Gle ma obchodach lub u.
roczystosciach narodowych,
majacych pe}na gebe pa
trjotyzmu, a do koscio}a
chodza nawet!
Spotyka sic ich ma wybit.
nych stanowiskach. So mic
dzy mimi tacy, ktorzy pra
gna sic ma przewodnikow
ludowi polskiemu ma Wy.
chodztwie narzucac. Przy
pomocy s}owa zywego czy
s{owa drukowanego pragna
wplywae ma ksztaltowanie
sic opinji publicznej.
Rodaku, Bracie Masonic,
oskarzam Gle publicznie
O prowadzenie podwojnego
zycia, oskarzam Gle 0 wdzie
ranie sic do zycia spo}ecz'
nego Polonji Amerykan'
skiej W celach tobie tylko
wiadomych!
Rodaku; Bracie Masonic,
stawiam Gle pod pregierz
opinji publicznej, bez
wzgledu nawet ma to, czy
swiadomie lub nieswiado.
mie wyslugujesz sic intere'
som obcym!
Jezeli W obronie swej
pragniesz, Rodaku Maso'
ME, CLOS zabrae, z checia
ci szpalt pisma naszego u
dzielimy. Powiedz, przy,
znaj sic publicznie, ze lozy
ma.onskiej czfonkiem je.
stes! Pocoz masz prowa'
die zycie podwojne i u
krywac sic, skoro jestes ida
MIA, ze postepujesz uczci'
vie, zgodnie z potrzebami
Polonji i z zasadami WARY
Sw.?
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-08-13
EXT RA!
BIURO STOW. POLEk
WE WTOREK BEDZIE
ZAMKNIETE.

w nastepny wtorek, d.
20-go sierpnia, biuro Sto-
warzyszenia Polek przez
caiy dzien bedzie za1nk-
niete z powodu odbywa-
jqcego sic giosowania ".
mlescae. fL8,A ~
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-08-13
Siostry, Wezcie Udzia} W Gfosowaniu

angielska W Egipcie zostanie zu
pe{nie zniesiona az po kana} Su
ezki
Dalej Anglia zgodzi}a sic ne
to, azeby opieka cudzoziemcow M
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-08-13

terenie Egiptu zajmowaf sic wy
lacznie Rad egipski.
Egypt " ten sposob ma mocy
nowego traktatu otrzymuje obec-
ME ,'zupe}na autonomje.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-08-13
Gfosowanie Mad Poprawka 20-go Sierpnia!
DROBIAZGI
Z TYGODNLA

-SS--0S--oe--~oS--- -->SS-->o<-0V<-SV<>
TRUDNO jest zrozumiee
postepowanie niektorych
pism polskich ma Wychodz-
twie.
Redakcja Dziennika Zje-
dnoczenia zamiesci{a MEDIA
VINO powazny artykui ma
temat jednego frontu kato-
likow polskiej krwi W Anne
ryce.
Niestety, ia sama redak-
cja W poprzedniem wyda-
niu swego dziennika zamie-
scila artykuf polemizujacy
z redakcja Dziennika Chi
cagoskiego o tresci ME ko-
niecznie licujacej z powaga
pisma szanujacego sic.
Zdumienie cziowieka O.
garnia, jak moga ci sami
ludzie W jednym dniu W spo
sob brzydki ma drugich ma
padac obozu katolickiego,
a ma drugi dzien zaraz pro-
ponowac i'm wspolny front.
A jednak ME jest to wca-
lie fakt odosobniony. WI
dzi sic takie wydarzenia
czesto nawet, bowiem VIE
lu tlumaczy sobie wspolny
front W ten sposob: "Moge
zyc W przykiadnej zzodzie
ze wszystkimi, ale ME Z s4-
siadami, ktorzy mi interes
ma kazdym kroku psuj4
80 moirni konksarentami~w ~
interesie."
JUz i W Ameryce fakt
wcale znamienny daje sig
widziec. Zamiast mezczyzn
zaczynaja napadac kobe
ty, W wiekszosci wypadkow
- Mode panienki. Stall sic
niedawno TAXI wypadeczek
W New Yorku. Dwie fla
perki prosi}y pewnego
mezczyzne, aby je pod
, wioz}. Zadose uczynii ich
prosbie. Skoro jednak zna
laziy sic W maszynie, jedna
Mich nacisne}a nagle ha-
mulce z takim skutkiem, ze
kierowca uderzyl twarza "
szybe i pokaleczyi sic. Z
tego skorzystaiy flaperki i
obrabowaiy 60 pod grozb4
rewolwerow.
Sprawa znalazia sic W
sadzie. Sedzia wys}uchaw-
sly, skarcii obie panny, ale
wyroku zadnego ME wydai.
Dowcipni powiadaja So
bic ma ucho, ze ow sedzia
ubiega sic ponownie o u
Rad i dlatego z niewiasta-
mi stanowiacemi wiekszosc
gfosujacych W New Yorku
|- zadzierac ME chce. =.
| A wiec gdzie rownosc i
rownouprawnienie? "a
pyta bye moze niejeden
czytelnikow. Take pyta-
ME sedziemu zadai poszko-
dowany W sadie, ale od-
powiedzi ME otrzymal... no
bo polityka ma swoje wzgle
dy swoj wlasny sposob thu
maczenia praw i przepi-
sow, zarowno wszystkich
jednako pono ohowiazuj4-
cvch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

and with access to through streets for
long, fast runs, will argue that the
future growth of the city will in many
cases confine the selection Of advanta-
geous sites to residentially zoned COM
munities.
Before the Zoning Commission accepts
this argument, 1t should compel the fire
department to submit facts in support.
The amendment to the coming regula-
ton is too important to be based upon
theories and predictions alone. If a
contingency arises whereby a fire en-
CINE or police station must be located
in residentially zoned community, the
zoning Commission has the authority
to change the coming to commercial in
the immediate territory to be affected.
This would give home-owners the
benefit, at least, of profiting by the rise
in values eventually following change
to commercial. It would protect them
from suffering loss Of residential prop
erty value incurred through the intru-
sion Of a nuisance in the neighbor-
hood.
At any rate the zoning Commission
must regard the coming regulations as
protecting the individual from the
encroachment Of his government as well
as from the encroachment Of other
individuals. There should be no dis
criy,ipat iop IN, favor of the ri1lniciuality
merely because it Is the municipality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
A Patriotic Decision.

The cause of national defense won a
notable victory yesterday in the United
States Supreme Court. In denying cit
izenship to Frau Rosika Schwimmer, a
notorious Hungarian pacifist, who pro-
claimed. while applying for naturaliza-
ton, her unwillingness to take up arms
in protection of America, the court laid
down a sound and significant doctrine.
Whatever tends to lessen the willing
ness of citizens to discharge their duty
to bear arms in the country's defense"
the majority Of the court declared, "de-
tracts from the strength and safety OF
the Government" It was held by our
tribunal of highest instance, in reversal
Of two lower courts, that Frau Schwim-
mer's activities in decrying the legiti-
macy Of military establishments prop
erly bar her from the privileges Of
American citizenship.
Excepting our professional peace-at-
price groups, the republic viii ap-
plaud the Supreme Courts ruling. The
overwhelming majority Of the people
adhere to the oldvtashioned theoxy that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

an America worth belonging to-as q
citizen-is worth fighting for and dying
for when its honor is aspersed or its
territory invaded. Frau Schwimmer and
her kind presumably shake the dust OF
their native lands from oppressed feet
in order to enjoy the untrammeled OPP
portunities which life in the United
States affords.
American citizenship, while Offering
opportunities. imposes obligations. One
of them, as the Supreme Court now sue
cinctly serves notice on all whom 1t
may concern-the Schwimmers OF both
sexes and all origins-iS duty to
defend the land that opens for them,
and keeps open, the door of opportunity.
The theory of the SchWimmers is that
they should be privileged to enjoy all
the benefits of that gate, but be re-
quired to take no part in keeping 1t aJar.
When aliens are admitted to Ameri-
can citizenship, they are called upon to
swear allegiance to the Constitution.
The Constitution, the Supreme Court
points out in yesterdays decision, de-
clares that the duty of citizens to Shout
der arms and defend our Government
against all enemies, whenever necessity
arises, is a fundamental principle of the
Constitution" Frau Schwimmer scorned
to assume that responsibility. She
sought to break into the American fam
lily on her own terms. The Supreme
Court rightly and resolutely says to all
who make such pretensions. Thou shalt
not pass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Let Them Alone!

Now that another firm of I'VE" has
come into existence, it is to be hoped
that the press of America will show a
little less energy than it did In chroril-
cling the doings of the original organi-
cation.
If there is ever time in mans life
when he wants and needs privacy 1t Is
on his honeymoon. Even a hero such
as Charles A. Lindbergh needs it. II
all the world loves lover, as has been
said. now is the time to show 1t by
letting the young people alone.
There is little doubt that the news
papers Of the country have done q
wonderful job of keeping the people OF
the United States informed as to the
movements of Col. Lindbergh.
The greatest individual hero OF our
time has not been able to take a plane
off the ground without the feat being
carried on a thousand front pages. His
goings and his comings have been
marked as regularly as II he were a
celestial body of some sort.
Even the hero indicated, from time
to time, that he was getting pretty tired
of it. Solitude is a need Of the human
soul, the psychologists declare, but no
one in America seemed to think of pri-
vacy in terms of Lindbergh.
The people want to know what
"Lindy" does, because everything that
he does is dear to them. Granted.
The newspapers have chronicled his
acts and words because the people Of
America wanted to read about them.
So much is granted.
Now that our hero Is plotting another
I'VE" over an ocean which America
and the world hope will be as smooth
and fair and beautiful as ever bore
another couple on to happiness, the
time seems to have come to soft pedal
the high pressure publicity which has
attended this much admired man. Let
them alone!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Fire Engine House Zoning.

Held over from the last public meet
ing of the zoning Commission rs an
important question upon which much
Ia to be said, the proposed amendment
to the coming regulations permitting
the District government TO place fire
engine houses, police stations, pumping
stations, public Fairgrounds. public
recreation centers and public swimming
pools In residential areas will be sub
mitted at the June meeting. Inc
citizens associations have already regis
tered their OPPOSITION and such agencies
as the Operative Builders Association
will send representatives to oppose the
change.
The controversial factors center prin-
cipally around the proposal to give the
District authorities the right to place
FIRE engine houses and police stations
In residentially zoned communities.
There does not seem to be so much
objection to the location therein OF
Fairgrounds and public swimming pools.
And the contention probably TO be
voiced by representatives OF the organ
izations opposed to the amendment is
that the location of the fire engine
houses and police stations should be
definitely blocked from residential sec
lions by making it mandatory to put
them In the commercially zoned areas
The location of public Fairgrounds
pools or recreation centers might be
treated separately. They should not be
Jumped together for convenience.
Fire engine houses and police stations
regardless of the importance OF theil
functions. are nuisances when they arr
located among private residences. Or
the other hand, the fire department
taking into consideration the need fol
strategically located stations affordini
Drotection to the contiguous ,terr1tor!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Patrons of Az Ma0
Waste Muck PQstage
From the wichita Beacon.

From the Wichita Beacon.
America can't realize that air mall
service is provided at 50 little cost. OF
the 100000 letters sent on air mail
routes within the last year thousands
had too much postage, officials Of the
Post Office Department report.
Although a national advertising cam
paign was staged to inform the public
that a scent air mail stamp would
carry 1-ounce letter by plane to any
point in the United States, Canada or
Mexico, many writers used 2-cent
stamp with the regular air mail stamp.
In the days of the old pony express
it was the same condition. When faster
train mail service was developed, excess
sive stamps were placed on letters.
Soon air mail service will be devel-
oped to so high point of efficiency
that 2 cents will be sufficient for a let
ter. Then will come something faster.
4ts hard to keep abreast with the timas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Expert Service Is Expected
From Davis i'm Philippines

I Syracuse Herald which speaks Of his
work in ST. Louis of a philanthropy
nature "for the unfortunates OF all
ages and classes"
Philippine affairs are not an un-
known quantity to this new presidential
appointee, as the New York Times
points out, saying: THE administra-
ton of the islands is supervised by the
Bureau of Insular Affairs, which Is
division of the War Department. Both
as Assistant Secretary and as head OF
this department, Mr.. Davis was able to
bureau. He knows personally the vari-
Gus leaders of the Filipino political
groups and will go to his new post, like
his predecessor, with the prestige OF
having held a high cabinet Office"
The New York Evening Post thinks
that friends of the Philippines must
recognize step for their own good In
the appointment of Dwight F. Davis to
the governor generalship. He knew the
policies laid down by his predecessor,
Secretary Stimson; he approved them,
he will follow tfrem," predicts this
metropolitan paper.
Noting that the philippine delega-
ton at Washington welcomes the APP
pointment of MIR. Davis as evidence OF
the administrations desire to place at
the head of the islands affairs man
of national prestige and proved abll-
ity.'" the Chicago Daily News declares:
This is the intelligent view. The new
governor general doubtless will endeavor
to aid the moderate elements among the
FilipinoS in solving their economic ana
administrative problems and thus ad-
vance them further on the road TO
genuine self-government."
X X r x
That those problems are many and
still unsettled is widely noted. A typi-
cal comment Is that of the Lynchburg
Advance, which says: THE FIiptnoS
must be treated with tact and diplo-
macy Unfortunately the United States
has not always been represented at
Manila by a man who could win the
confidence of the residents of the is
lands, and at times there has been con-
siderable feeling toward the American
Government"
Likewise, the Salt Lake Tribune re-
marks: 1T requires man OF tact as
well as ability to work in harmony with
the Filipinos, who, having been prom
ised independence whenever they are mt
for lf-government. keep harplng upon
that subject. StimSon got along with
them very well, however" continues
this paper, land Davis is expected to
keep the troubled waters we'll oiled"
The Louisville Courier-Journal predi-
Gates the success of Mr.. Davis very
largely ION the policy at Washington"
while the Roanoke Times sees IAN in
viting opportunity in the islands to
continue the constructive program be-
gun under the late Leonard Wood and
continued by StimsoAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Rate nv Mail-Payable In Advance.
An Other States q
Mamh.r nf the Assnciafed Press.
Financing the Airport.

Chairman Simmons OF the House
subcommittee on District appropria-
tons is anxious to know the Joint COM
mission on Airports' plans for financing
the proposed Washington airport before
he agrees to the appropriation of $780,
900 out of the Federal Treasury, at this
session Of Congress, with which to be-
gin the acquisition of land for the air.
port.
The Washington community also
would like to know the plans for flnanc-
ing this great semi-national project
The cost of the airport has never been
definitely settled. 1t may run as high
rs $6,000,000. If the Federal Govern
raent intends to contribute the first
half million dollars and make up the
remainder out of the funds allotted
through the annual appropriation bills
for the District. In which the Federal
Government participates to the extent
Of the arbitrary and inadequate lump
sum of 100000 this method Of pay
ing for the airport will mean q danger
Gus and unfair hardship upon the local
taxpayers.
If the Federal Governments proposed
payment Of half a million dollars now
Is to be followed by appropriations
sharing the cost OF the airport between
the District and the Federal Govern
ment in the fair and equitable proper
ton of fifty-fifty. the local community's
enthusiasm for the airport project will
be accompanied by . willingness to pay
It's share.
Previous experience In the financing
Of national or semi-national projects
through the District appropriation bills
has made the Capital community fear
full lest the great airport contemplated
for the Federal Capital be made an
other instrument by which to foist ad-
ditional and undeserved tax burdens
upon the community.
Hearings on this project have devel-
oped two important points:
First. The airport must be built and
land acquired within . reasonably
short time, before the city's rapid
growth destroys the few remaining adj
vantageous sites.
Second. The airport must be built to
serve the National Capital and should
be q model airport, and, in the words OF
one Of the witnesses, "such an airport
as is constructed should not be sur.
passed in its facilities by any other air.
port"
How should this great semi-national
project be financed?
It should be removed from the cate
cory of those items treated in the an
nual appropriation bills and made the
subject Of special legislation on the
basis Of It's distinct character as q ma
taonal or semi-national project. II 1t Is
allowed to remain in the District bill,
Congress should return to its lawful
and time honored method Of financing
semi-national projects by matching
District dollars with Federal dollars.
And If this lawful method Is not fol-
lowed, Congress should materially in
crease the lump sum to make up, In
hard cash, for the deficiencies which
become so apparent IN its departure
from the principle Of fixed ratio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

What Science teaches is that q stu
dent should be permitted to use his
brains and investigate with no obliga-
ton to believe everything he reads in
the way of theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Agitation concerning beverage i'm
nunities should not become serious. A
diplomat is popularity pictured as very
serious parsonage. Yet Nature has not
necessarily denied him sense OF
humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

picture of the Washington included
within the scope Of these Memories"
And, for the later years, those Of
achievement and recognition for this
American sculptor, these, too, are of
sincerity. of a sympathy and insight,
Of a pictorial charm that round the
book not only to deeply interesting
personal revelation. but that give to 1t
as well the lasting value OF historic
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Lindbergh's popularity placed him in
q peculiar position, obliging him either
to invite the whole world to his we'd
ding or else nobody outside the ifhme-
date family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

A rising thermometer has a certain
influence in public affairs, as reminder
that q Summer vacation is something
to be considered in connection with
keeping fit for the legislative struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

When the English hold an election
they throw themselves into the enter
prise, heart and soul. Local interest
takes full precedence over any interna-
honal aspirations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Uncle Sam has problems Of his own,
but must find time to conduct European
classes in international arithmetic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
They Squawked First.

From the Louisville Times.
It took the movies twenty years TO
learn to talk and they are certainly now
making up for lost time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

China still desires q republic without
being able to ascertain in satisfactory
terms Of politics and philosophy exactly
what a republic Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Do Trades Count?

From the ottawa (Canada) Journal
No one can claim to be an expert mo-
torist till he has persuaded some one to
buy his old caZs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Junetime Witchery.
The poisoning from the garden filings
An incense mystical and rare,
Which a relief, SO subtle, brings
To every familiar care.
The cruel figures which display
The tasks which must be met anew
The threats Of sorrow and dismay
No longer hover and pursue.
Sweet lamentations I'LL the air,
As birds approach on buoyant wings.
Junetime, the witch. finds incense rare
Which poisoning from the garden
fiings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
All Equally Important?

From the Asheville Times.
There are three sides to the farm re-
lief Question-the political, the eco.
nomic and the party pgppAsanda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
The Big b. b. Idea.

Why worry DER affairs of state
Or various mortal sins?
Let's merely wait and concentrate
And hope the Home Team wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Chicago authorities are still hoping
to arrange some kind Of peace confer
ence that win bring an end to gang
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Many a man." said Uncle Eben, "has
lost a good job by listenin' to some
high-power talker tellin' de world how
he were g'ineter loaf and let loaf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Not Tempted.

Not Tempted.
"Were you never tempted to sell your
voter"
Never" answered Senator Sorghum.
"A man in public life is through forever
when he gets his craftsmanship mixed
up with craftsmanship"
Jud Tunkins says the facial express
sion Of a nickel is now fierce; nothing
like so benign as when five cents would
buy large bag Of peanuts or long
distance street car ride.
Horrors Of War.
If there should be another wer,
What Horrors New would stray,
With still more war songs ready for
The photograph to play.
I'VE labor" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, Ito win the reverence OF
Posterity. Yet Posterity will 60 on
laughing. as it has always DONE"