davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-11-12
DROBLAZGI
Z TYGODNIA

Noe-)oC-ooc-0o<0 <0eDot~0o@oC2
Pod nasiowkiem 81 Smith nie "a
nieehaf mysli kandydaturze w.
wyboraeh prezydencjalnyeh W 70
ku 1892" pismo THE New York
World' pisze co nastepuje:
"Demokratyezna nominacja M
prezydenta W roku 1892 ME jest +.
zamknieta ksiega dla Alfredo
Smith'a.
"Czy prawd4 jest xapyta-
no byiego gubernatora xe be
die pan kandydowai do .enatu
w1934 roku?
Pan Smith odmowii odpowie-
dzi ma to pytanie.
"Czy zdecydowai sic pan ME
kandydowae wiecej ma prezyden-
ia?
Pan Smith odpowiedziaf ma to
pytanie, CO nastepuje:
"Cziowiek ME dojdzie nigdy
do niczego, ami ME dokonA wiele,
jeieli planuje cos ma daleki dy-
stans. ia sam ME robiiem nigdy
1adnyeh nieokreslonych planow
ma przyszlose. Me MONA powie-
dziee, CO moze sic zdarxye W przy
sziosci lub W miedzyczasie. A IL
czye na to, CO sic ma zrobie W
jakims odlegiym czasie - jest
mojem zdaniem rzecza nierozu-
mna."
Otto sa slowa, dane W odpowie-
dl sprawozda wcy pisma "The
New York Word''. Z sensu wypo-
wiedzianych zdan wnioskowae mo-
ina, ie p. Alfred Smith ME poni--
chal mysi kandydowania jeszcxe
ma urz4d prezydenta. Me jest ta-
kie wykiuczonem ie W roku 1892
partja dsmokr.syezna ME ohAarzy
60 swa nominsea.
Wieiu jest zdania, ze jAk W
czasie nisdawnej kampanI prexy-
denejalnej tax W roku 1882 p.
Smith mole bye jesze.e najwiek-
Sym c.fowiekiem .~ej pratt.
STARA ale wcisz aktualua spra
wa polaexenia jezior oeesnesn
tax. ably wielkie parowce frachto-
we oceaniezne mogiy przybywac
az do Chicago, nabraia ostatnio
nowego oswietlenia pod wplywen
walki dwoeh obozow, z ktorych je
den sprzeciwia sic projektowi
drugi 60 "a wszelka Gene .tara sic
przeforsowae.
Niedawno ogioszono, ie maj
'viekszy sprzeciw zakfadaja potez~
ne trusty stalowe a teraz ujawnia
sic, re najwiek'ze t-usty fin.nso.
we maczaja W tenn paIce.
w MIESCIE naszem od,ywa sic
obecnie Cd dwu tygodni zbiorka
ma Dom zoanierza Pol.lsiego, pro-
wadzona przez Placowke 6-t4 Sto-
warzyszenia Weteranow Armi p.
/ Gel jest .zlaehetny godny re
wszech miar poparcia, to tex sko-
70 sic do Towarzy.tw naszej Or
sanizaci zsio.z4 n. posied.sni.
kolektorzy, ME odmawiajcie i'm
datku, choeby nawet najskromuie;
szego. Ma lie was .tae - tyle ica
dajcie, ale pop.rcie .we oikaic;e.
bo 'ehfopcy" nasi W zupelnosci
sobie na popareie vase oxolne
zasiu1yli.
Z kOMUNIkATU, nad..sanero
nam biura Stowarzyszenia We
teranow ArmG Polskiej, dowiadu-
jenny sic, il orsanizacja tn no.i
sic zamiarem urz4dzenia wycie-
ezki do Poisi W nastepnym ro-
ku. Wyeieczki xbiorowe do Polski
se dobr@ i poehwafy xodn4 re
cz@, to tez Stowarzyszeniu Wese-
ranow W przedsiewzieciu tenn ".
! czymy no,Sod.>n;a
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-11-12
Uznanie Angljji Ola Polsl<i

WARSZAWA. - Otrzymano wiadomosc
Londynu, ze minister spraSv zagranicznych Hender-
son wyjasnif pred Izba Gmin dlaczego Rad pod
niosf poselstwo angelskie Warszawe do rangi
ambasady - Przedewszystkiem dlatego ze Polska
terytorjalne pod wzgledem ludnosci jest jednem z
najwiekszych pahstw Europy, Warszawa stanowi
wazne centrum polityczne.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-11-12
KAMPANJA PRZECIWKO JEZY-
kOWI POLSKIEMU

WlLNO. - w ostatnich nume-
rach "Rytas' organ chrzescijai-
skiej demokracji litewskiej uprawia
aemagogiczna kampanje wyrugo-
wanie jezyka polskiego z nielicz-
nych juz koscioiow, gdzie ludnose
polska jeszcze ME mole sic modlie
po polsku.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-11-12

niesmiertelnych bohaterow. Mic to
jednak ME ujmuje slavic polskiej,
owszem, bardzo wiele dodaje, do.
wodz4c, xe idea pozostanie ME-
smiertelna i ME da sic zniwe-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-11-12
Rosjanie S}awia Pi}sudskiego

becnej walki marszalka popra-
we konstytucji. oswiadcza W "a
konczeniu. ze Pilsudski zyl dla Pol
ski, stawiajac zawsze ma pierw-
Sym planie Polske.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-11-12
MAYOR WALKER ZWYCIEzYL

So, NEW YORK. 49, New York swie-
ci zwyciestwo demokratow W wy
borach miejskich. Mayor Walker
zwyciezy} przewaga W wysokosci
pol miljona g}osow.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-11-12

skaniu dostatecznej liczby t. wv.
drugich choice ow".
Polonja wiec posiada dwoch
swych przedstawicieh W radzie mia
sta Cleveland.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-11-12

Czess pamieci wielkieso mo.
narchy wodza Narodu Polskie-
60, czese krolowi ;anowi IIl.mu
Sobieskiemui
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06
VIVID PAINTINGS
NEAR FOUNDATION
Add Greatly to Pleasing Elk
terror and Cover Detail.

prepared by the United States DspeFtment
of Agricultural
Shrubs and other paintings near
the foundation brickwork Of a house
add greatly to a pleasing exterior.
They soften the building lines, con-
ceal ugly or uninteresting details, add
color, and, If spaced and arranged to
advantage, beautify the entire yard
or front lawn. Home demonstration
agents in many states, working with
farm women on general home Inn
provement, have given considerable
attention to the possibilities Of i'm
proving the exteriors Of rural homes.
AS result, it has often been pos
sible to identify the homes Of mem.
bers of home demonstration clubs be-
cause Of the charm obtained through
well-selected shrubbery, window or
porch boxes Of bright flowers, hang
ing fern baskets, and other inexpen-
sive, easily procured decorative
plants. Flower shows and lawn and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06
Fresh Tomatoes Served
in MANY Different Ways

-
While fresh tomatoes are in season,
one may try innumerable good ways
Of serving them without having to
duplicate the dishes one prepares in
winter time with canned tomatoes.
Tomatoes every other day at least, all
summer long, differently served, will
assure the family of an abundance Of
vitamines and a certainty Of appetite
ing flavor in the menus. Try these
broiled tomatoes on. toast with bacon
for lunch on a warm day. The recipe
is from the bureau of home economics.
firm ripe toma- Salt
toes l~.. Pepper
" lib. sliced bacon slices buttered
Butter toast
Cook the bacon until crisp in skill
let or under the fame Of the broiling
oven. Drain ON paper. Wash the to-
matoes and remove a thin slice from
the stem end. Cut the tomatoes In
half and put them in a shallow pan.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot
with butter. Cook in the oven until
softened and then place them under
the flame of the broiling oven until
Drowned. Remove carefully and put
on the golden-brown, buttered toast.
Arrange the bacon around the toast;
garnish with parsley and serve at
once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06

bows. To live up to the mode Of the
moment one cannot escape bows. The
jacker in the top picture fastens with
bow ties-two Of them. Bows which
tie are especially featured in connec'
ton with Jokes. the necklines of the
new frocks often being thus styled
Then, too. the blouse which ties at
the left hip with soft bow occurs
throughout advance displays. Whole
flOcks of little bows are used for trim
ming the new modes. which answers
the call for "dressmaker" touches
even on semi-tailored garments.
Referring again to stripes, pIaids
and dots not only do they flourish In
the very fabrics which fashion the
dress or ensemble, but they often add
an accessory touch. That Is the hat
the scarf. the bag. subscribes TO theil
design. According TO all reports fab
ric hats which contribute to the en-
semble costume are diverting the tai
ent of French milliners to new line
of endeavor. and for these types very
novel weaves are employed. = -'''''.
When solid color and gay print
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06
DOMESTIC RABBIT
GOOD YEAR ROUND
Different From CottontailI
With Its Limited Season.

prepared by the United States Department.
of AgTiculture.l
Relatively few housewives In the,
eastern part of the United States are
acquainted with the delicious flavor Of
domestic rabbit meat. Most Of them
have been accustomed to think Of rab-i
bit in terms Of the cottontail rabbit,
which is available only during short
open hunting season, or of the jack
rabbit, which is generally considered
more of pest than an article Of diet.
Domestic hutch-raised rabbits may be
eaten the year round, and there are
now hundreds of domestic rabbit
farms throughout the country where
the animals are being raised for the
market. The rabbit-raising industry
is most flourishing in the West, par
ticularly In California, but increasing
interest in 1t Is developing in the
Eastern states also.
Hutch-raised rabbits are carefully
bred and fed for table use. They eat
rolled cereals, alfalfa hay, and leafy
vegetables. The nature of their food
makes the meat sweet, tender and ex-
cellently favored. It can be better
compared with chicken than with wild
rabbit. Rabbits raised in small hutches
or on fur farms are clearly in habits
and can be produced under sanitary
conditions.
Just as with poultry or with various
cuts Of meat, young, tender rabbits
may be fried or roasted, while the
older ones require longer, slow cook.
ing. The bureau Of home economics
has co-operated with the bureau OF
biological survey in conducting ex-
periments in the various methods Of
preparing domestic rabbit meat for
the table and makes the following rec
concentrations:
Young, tender rabbits may be fried
or broiled. or II just a little larger
than the frying or broiling stage,
smothered according to the method
Southern cooks use for chicken. The
Older, larger rabbits may also be used
for short orders by parboiling whole,
then cutting into pieces suitable for
serving. and frying in batter Or they
may be simmered and served with
dumplings or used in chop suey or
salad In the same way as chicken.
Recipes will be furnished by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture upon request. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06
Eggplant With Sausage
Cakes New Combination

Here's good combination Of fla.
vors and for some people, a new way
of using eggplant. The bureau of
home economics suggests this method
of preparing It:
/ large eggplant Y tsp. salt
lib. sausage meat
Wash and pare the eggplant and cut
1t into cubes. Form the meat into
fiat cakes and brown on both sides in
a heavy skillet. Remove the meat,
pour off the excess fat, add the egg
plant and salt. and let the eggplant
cook in the fat for about ten minutes.
Then put the eggplant in shallow
baking dish, place the sausage cakes
over it, cover, and cook in medium
oven for about 80 minutes, or until
the eggplant is tender. Serve from the
dish in which cooked. .E
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06
Ju-Ju Founded ON Faith
IN Omens and Charms

Light is thrown on the mystery of
Ju-Ju-the strange system of magic
practiced in Africa-by Mr.. st. Barbe
Baker, the well-known explorer. in the
Kodak magazine.
-Four hundred years ago, when Por-
tuguese missionaries first arrived ON
the west coast of Africa, Mr.. Baker
writes, one Of their number gained a
considerable following from amongst
the people Of Benin. This was too
much for the Ju-Ju doctor of the time,
who retaliated by numbering the mis-
siOnary. He removed the clothes from
the dead man and donned the white
caSsOck and cross which had hung
round his neck.
When the cassock wore out the an
cient Ju-Ju man smeared his body
with white chalky substance which
he found on the banks of the stream.
This custom of smearing the body
with a chalky solution has come down
to the present day. and is still EN-.
ployed by the descendant of the Ju-Ju
man. Not only so. but the same cross
is religiOusly worn whenever he is TAX.
ing part in Ju-Ju ceremonies.
The bushman recognizes the exist
ence Of devil and attributes most
troubles to him and to propitiate him
he gives him "chop" (food). In the
old part of Benin City, outside many
house at one side of the entrance II is
common sight to see little niche in
the wall containing an efiigy of the
devil. It may be observed that the
bushman has the humor and the sense
to keep the devil outside his house.
The Ju-Ju man claims to have a
remedy for every i'll. Charms are worn
against sickness or accident. against
snake bites or twins. The Oba claims
to have power over the elements, and
to make the weather fine or wet at
will.
Ju-Ju may be both good or bad, just
as magic may be white or black. but
by the white man it is generally re-
garded as the mumbo-j jumbo, or fetish
the belief in omens and charms. 1t
is. in fact. the name which covers the
unknown and the unknowable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06

meet each other half way, the result
is striking contrast, which is ex-
actIy what fashion has set out to ac-
complish for the coming season.
The frock in the picture below elo-
quently bespeaks the trend to contrasts
which Is so emphasized in incoming
modes. This fetching model has red
and blue printed top. which is ingen-
fously scanned to a navy blue rayon
skirt. 81,
Instances of half-in-half fabric treat
ments are repeated throughout the ad.
vance style program. A favorite ma
neuyer is to join circular aounce Of
plain fabric to a long slender, fitted
princess top Of gay coIored print com
pleting the idea with graceful cape
collar of the plain.
In this connection II may be we'll to
remark upon the increasing interest
shown for dresses which adopt nodded
princess lines at the top which deveI-
op into smartly contrasting flares
about the knees. There is no doubt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06

rough and shrill with anger. fioated
out from the open window and her
breath came in little gasps. The
pounding in her ears dulled his voice,
but her extraordinarily sharp ears
still heard clearly above the sound
Of her heartbeats.
II WISH" cried Lucy forlornly. shat
you had no money coming to you:
then you might brace up and make q
living the same as other men do.
Here we are in this rundown house
with no prospects because you ex.
pect to step into the dear little cot
tage that your uncle built himself"
There was an ugly suarl in Dicks
laugh. Dear little cottage" he
Knocked. "Do you think you're ever
going to settle down In that? The
inheritance will. be absolutely mine
and you'll never use that. I'll sell it
the minute | get the place. Houses
are at premium now. I know a sure
thing that I'll bet that"
Ellen could not see the steps for
the binding tears that clouded her
vision. StumblingIy she hurried down
the street and into the drug store at
the corner, where she went to the
phone booth.
"Eric, come down here and get me"
she said when his pleasant voice an
swered. Shave had sort of shock
take care of those travel folders
because" Here a tiny ripple of joy
ran through her hating speech. After
all it was not too late. She could
give Eric his hearts desire with no
thought of duty to intervene. "We are
going to Scotland very soon. and Eric"
-uncOnsciously her hand was pressed
against her heart-"I misjudged Lucy.
Our little home shall be left to her
instead of-that is'--a new hesitancy
crept into her tone. she had discovered
that her judgment was not infallible
-"if you think best"
Whatever you like" he returned,
as he always did. "Ellen, I'll bring
the folders with me. Think, I'll he
able to show you the Scotch heather
In bloom on the hillside"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06

about it the dawn of an entirely elf
ferent silhouette Is at hand.
AS to aforementioned color con.
trasts which feature print versus
plain, perhaps In no direction is this
vogue so persistent as In the fall
jacket-suits and ensembles. The new
materials especially encourage such
fabric manipulation as a plaid velvet
skirt and jacket with a satin waist
coat or striped Jersey blouse with
a tweed-like Jersey suit. Perfectly
stunning frocks work printed plaid
satin together with plain, for plaids
and stripes expressed in terms of satin
are the last word In the fabric realm
For dressy afternoon wear a blouse
of the new metal dotted chiffon con,
trasts handsomely with black vel
vet suit. Georgette semi-fitted frocks
are frequently enriched with flares
and even plated founces of trans
parent velvet in the new daytime
modes.
- ..- JULIA BOTTOMI.EY.
t@. 1929. Western New4naner Union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06
Too Bad

The auditor of one of the big pic
ture companies had come out from
New York to give the studio pay roll
its annual pruning. He went down
the list. department by department.
noting with smile the names of his
many friends. Finally he hit one de.
partment which boosted two unfa-
miliar names.
'What are these two names doing
on your pay roll?" he asked the head
of the department, poising his blue
pencil In air. .<f
"'Them twor repeated the head Of
the department. oh, them are the
guys what do the work. LOS An
geles Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Moderate, even heat is the secret
of frying eggs so that they are ten
der and tasty, as it is of cooking all
egg dishes. While any well-flavored
fat may be used for frying eggs. ham
and bacon drippings are prime ia
vorites, Moderate temperature is
likewise the secret of cooking ham
and bacon. Do not let the. fat become
SO hot as to smoke and produce
scorched flavors in the drippings and
disagreeable odors in the Kitchen.
warns the bureau of home economics.
Whatever kind of fat is used, have
1t moderately hot when the eggs are
slipped into it. and cook slowly and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06
Epp Oddly Preserved

Why an egg buried II years should
have remained fresh until 1t was dug
up is interesting Fayette City, Pa.
The egg was unearthed in a cemetery
by Frank Lowers and N. E. Murphy
while they were replacing the head
stone over the grave of Pierce Ken
dali. Knowing that 1t must have lain
under the stone since the burial IL
years ago, they saved II for exami-
nation. Both the yolk and the albu-
men were as fresh as If the egg had
been laid few days before.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06

Norln OdTOitnd FdTm t1ome f1dNin9
Foundation Paintings.
garden competitions have done much
to awaken interest in attractive sur
roundings, and an indirect result of
this interest is often greater inter-
est in her own personal appearance,
on the part of the farm woman whose
home setting has been improved.
This photograph, taken by the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture in Hartford county, North
Carolina, shows a number of these
features suggested by the extension
agent. The low shrubs near the brick
work have been used to screen the
porch foundations without interfering
with the effect of the gay flower
boxes that take the place of guard
rails on the veranda. Reasonable care
will keep this exterior planting in
pleasing condition all through the
growing season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06
Covering Creosote Stain.

Creosote stains on walls are hard
to do anything with and it is pretty
hard to keep them from showing
through after time. About the only
thing one can do is to cover them
with two thin coats of shellac. then
size and paper or paint over them in
the usual way. Two thin coats are
better than one heavy one, as the ten
dency for the shellac to peel is not so
great. k
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06
To Keen Silver Neatly

It is easier to keep your flat silver
put away in an orderly fashion If the
spoons, knives and forks each have
their own compartments. Some of the
new chests of drawers have, as an In
teresting innovation, small drawers at
the top in triangular arrangement to
hold fiat silver. These take the place
of the usual large. single silver
drawer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06
New Police Quite.

Police at Seattle. WASH, assumed
new duties-the care of two ducklings.
The two bits Of fluff were recorded
as ''tw0 small ducks, age uncertain"
They came from the pockets of man
arrested for a minor offense and I'M
der police procedure must be returned
to the man when his Jail term ends.
In the meantime the police have
new job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06

carefully over low fire. The eggs
may be turned so as to cook them
on both sides, or some of the hot sat
may be dipped up and poured over
the yolks until q coating is formed.
When the white is oelicately jellied
the eggs are cooked enough. The
white should not become tough.
An egg fried in a little butter
makes an excellent hot toasted open
faced sandwich. After the egg is
slipped onto the toast, pour over 1t
the melted butter from. the skillet.
Cooked until firm throughout, an egg
fried in butter can be shredded fine
to make palatable 'garaish for soro.
spinach, or other dishes,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06


dresses of either plaid satin or tat
feta. Satin pIaided In blended colors
being much newer than taffeta one
naturally feels a more spontaneous
urge to make It first choice. Satin.
back silk MORE overprinted with a
variation of plaid makes its ap.
pearance among dressy fabrics.
For sports wear Jersey, flannel,
crepe and sheer woolens also re-
fleet the influence of dotted, plaided
and striped themes. Younger ma
irons and girls are especially keen
about jacket suits made up Of pat.
termed sports fabrics which accounts
for the attractive sports costume Of
q printed crepe Of dot motif which
youthful and ever-smiling Barbara
Kent wears between acts when her
presence is not demanded before the
movie camera. A jacket suit Of this
character is well tuned to autumn
needs.
A further point of interest stressed
in this attractive suit is the Use Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-06

XX1OMEN sensitive to the
w subtle changes which mark
the progress Of fashion are
choosing polka dots, stripes,
plaids and checks rather than
doral prints for fall. Weaves Of
every description lay stress on
these patternings.
Such interesting novelties are
highlighted as plaid velvets,
plaid satins and plaid taffetas.
Jacket suits of plaid velvet with
tailored satin for the blouse, are
among the joys in prospect, also
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-09-15
CHAMBER TAKES STAND AGAINST CHANGING LAW

By unanimous vote the Cham Der of Commerce today adopted a resolution opposing the repeal of the Alaska Workmen's Con- pensation Act, or the enactment of the Territorial Industrial in- surance Act. It based it's action Cn the ground that State mo- nopolistic industrial insurance would put too heavy a burden on industry and business for it to be a benefit to either labor or capital.
 The resolution was presented by Chairman R. E. Robertson of the Legislative Committee. It takes a contrary position to that taken by the Hyder Chamber of Commerce in a resolution pass ed June 4, and which the local Chamber was asked to endorse.
 Text of Resolution
 The text of the resolution