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By Edward A. Staacyk Thought for the week — If cnly Kcryember 0 were in the past. EXTRA, SPECIAŁ AND WCXTKA!! At last the drouth la solved. For the past two or three months the pol itictazis created so much hot air that the rain did not even have a chance to come near. That fellow Arnst in the Poconto WounŁaineer, (Penn.) says that he remembers the time when a girl would blush if the wind blew her skirts abore her shoe tops. We dldnt thlnk the guy was that old. A defeated candidate the moralng after: It was worth all the money I spent to find out what a bunch ot lamdiars the voters are. It used to be "nobody worka but father" but now we can change It to •'nobody worka but father worka the govemment." Many farmera quit chewing tobacco because they say i ta ao dry they can’t apit. How we found out that a couple were secretly married waa because ererybody told us so. Did you hear the one about the fellow who wrote the editor telling him that he was going to quit bor rowing the paper from his nelghbor aaias the editor got aone better jokes? G-r-r-r-r. Life i- but «8 etnpty grave. Hoover used to have a slogan — "Two ears in every garage.” If con ditions continue as they are the re publicans can use as their slogan at the next electlon: "Two horses in every barn.” American Sons oF Po land to Pienie Sunday At a meeting af the executive com mittee of the American Sona ot Po land of St Stanislaus Partsh held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biga, ' 4519 South 40th Street, piana were madę to sponsor a pienie and open-air (Jance tbis Sunday aftemoon and nlght August 2*th, at Cieareiew Park, 40th and H streets, also known aa Hlllsdale park. Ttaere will be swimmtng, racing, dancing and all klnds of surprises ac cording to the committee. John Le genza s Orchestra will płay. Dancing will be free from 1:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. in open air parilllon. There U no admtsslon to &e park and the pubne ls lnvited. . Tbe exeeutive eWntttee te charge at all arrahgementw ls: John Matyja. Frank Biga, Joseph Zbylut, Stanislaus Jodłowski, Stanislaus Madej, Ignac Zbylut, Martin Stelmach, Louis Brzen Sfci, John Baroaah and John Zymuta. president and chairman. Mamy kompletny zapas Farb Domo wych. Pokostów i EmaljL Nleeh ww yard będzie centrem waszych za trapów Towaru żelaznego, Szkła, Drze wa I wszystkich Innych meterJaMw budowlanych. — Kontsky - Brewnan Vana Co, Ml« I nMca. Bd. Wecs. Ma asbCT Tsitww. Dr. C. V. Campbell DENTYSTA Ofis obeÓBC «r tesydSiC^ 2003—8-ta niSca ROSELAND Piątek i Sobota— BEYOND THE LAW X Tłm McOoy I Shirley Grey. takie DOUBLE DOORS t zespołem pierwszorzędnych Gwiazd filmowych. Niedziela i Poniedziałek— Bardzo piękny obraz— FRONTIER MARSHALL ~k z George CTBrieB i Irenę Beat- ' ' ley, George E. Stone i Alan Ed ward, również LETS TRY AGAtN .S z Irene Harvey, Helen Vicson, i .;i Teodorę Newton i Arthur Hoyt. Wtorek, Środa i czwartek— J Ciekawy obraz MURDER AT THE YAN1T1ES Wtym obrazie występuje zespół najpiękniejszych dziewcząt na świecie z Carl Brlason. Victor v McLaglen. Jack Oakie i inne aai gwiazdami. Także drugi ciekawy obraz THE HOOSE OF MYSTERY Z Ed. Lowry. Verne Hlllle, Bren din Horst I Liłya Joy. _ 'fi Bobota i niedziela — Wbeeler i Woółsey w komedji ■ V jakich mało COCKEYED CAVALIERS Również Wm. BakeweU w THE OUITTER z Barbafa Weeka. Jest to *0. -i osedja muzyczna najnowszego typu. TWOL1 POLES ASK TO BUY SO. OMAHA SITE Polish Home, Inc., started negotiat ons Monday night to purchase tbe >uilding at 25th and L streeta, now oc rupied by South .Omaha American legion post. The bulldlng, formerly South Cen :ral grade school, was dceded to the Legion by the board of education in December, 1930, about two years after :he school closeid. The school board holda a (7,300.00 nortgage on it A tetler {rum the Polish Home, read :o the board Monday night, explained the slte U wanted for a community :enter. Dr. A. A. Kłam mer in a talk to the joard gave details of the project and iffered to pay cash for the bullding it a satisfactory price. Stanley Ko morski and John Kielian were also present at this meeting. Walter Pierpotnt, w ho preslded for CJhairman H. B. Bergąuist, sald it maj' X possible to reach an agreement bet ween the Legion and the Polish Home. A committee of H. E. King, W. P-. £ing and Gcurge Timimni, uOird ui£n*< oers, met with F. K. Woodland, board łttorney, to discuss posslbility of re sale. DIDJA KNOW .By HAIRT Who hates to be given a whiaker rub? (Then Sabie turns arouad and tries to raise bair on her lega.) That although gentlemen prerer ijlonds, blonds do not always prefer ;entlemen? That those tbree young men who •went over the hill" from the C.C.C. sunp in South Dakota evidently — :ouldn’t take it? Who la Chlcago-crazy ? (Leona B. simply can’t wait until next year somea so that ehe can go again and maybe see her gallant Romeo.) That to aucceed with the fair-onen and alao the one not bo fair, you must have dark halr and a dark complex ion? (Please notice, Eddie K., that thia does not apply to boya who are Dicknamed Blackie.) That It would be ałrtght for a cer tain party to stay up all nigbt if be wouldn’t brag about it bo much in the preaence of otbers? Who it Put-thee ęat on our hill?1 (Put-thee tat, Put-thee tat, ware have 'oo been?) That maybe there U wome Scpe for the rest ot ua pursuers of feminine pulchritude If Sborty can take away Carla girl friend Rosę? That the Sheba of Golden Hill is a boy? Who gwee hia glria friend a *40.00 engagement rtng recently? (What we want to kaow. Mikę, ia when the wed ding beli will toll thelr fateful dirge.) That, In additlon to other thtegs we khouldn’t brag about, we have a set of Gołdust twina? (They are both stlll called Blackie.) That E. F. K. bas a alight tracę of Jewiah blood In hlm? (His girl. the one and only, Peggy, says that Eddie talk8 with his handa quite often.) Who Ib Poker-Joe ? That we ehould change Vickie’B name to Doiły? Who the dar ling two-fingered — Honey Boy la? Who has the reputatlon of befng a blg-game hunter? (Last Sunday I saw łriw uwsWj a puna* cat with a; putter.) ' ■that £. K. wuulu wy sarpriSM. if he knew that someone waa two timing hlm? That sińce two Bobemian boya have doubie-crossed her, W. R. is now tum ing to the beat, the answer to any wcsnan’2 prayer. a Pole? Eves though this is suppoeed to he a gossip column, may we take a lfttla Utnę out to eztend our heartiest and most sincere cougratułatious to the Democratic eiect in the county prima ries, Peter P. Gutoeki and wish hlm the beat of luck ta the comtag electlon not only because he la a Pole but we kpów that he will be man enough to uphold the high standard* of our. high race. Ptriasłri Ćfelb H«wr* i Three Speaker* The three outstandlng speaker* et the meeting ot the Omaha Putaakt Club ot America. Omaha Charter No,i 1, were Dr. Andrew N. Terry. Omaha dentist, and newlv elected National Preaident ot the Pułaski Clubs ot A merloa, Stanley Kamash, past Vłce President, and Joseph J. Gloeb, past National Preaident. In a membershlp driv«, 45 new mcm bers were secured during the month with Peter P. Gutoold leadtng the field. The clob will hołd a golf tourne* ot the ton mamut oontfnłttee include: ment Sunday, August 26th. Members George Gloeb, Joe Smoła, Bill Kalina, Stanley Majewski, and John Dyrda. The Pułaski Bowling League will hołd a meeting Tuesday nlght at 8:00, August 28th, at the home of the— Sporta Chairman Anton L. Du lacki, 4406 South 26 th street, to make piana for the bowling season. The Pułaski Glee Club under the direction of Ben Wosik, bari tonę aok>* łat, holds rehearsala every Monday,— escept meeting nights at the St Prań* eis aPrish Hall, 32nd and K streets, at 8:00 p. m. Asy member interested la singlng may try out with Benny Wosik. Morę tban 200 members attended tbfs meeting. Refreahments Were serv ed. John J. Dulacki, preaident, preatd ed. ChomonfUdio The St. Anthonys Parish QM’i Cllorus broedcaat their firat radio program last Tuesday evening, Aug USt 21 st, from 7:30 to 7:45 P. M. over radio station KTCK under the direct ion of Mrs. Peter P. Gutoskl. Gutosk) Addresies Drama Club Peter P. Gutoski, Omaha attorney, and Democratic nomlnee for State Re presentative tn the I5th Dtstrłct, was the main speaker at the meeting of the Omaha Pollsh Dramatic Club held Tuesday evening at St. Francis school. Other speakera were president Frank P. Kawa, Adam Siedlik and Jimmle Gtica. A committee from the Omaha Pol ish Home, Inc., composed of president Walter Gutkowski, Stanislaus Komor ski and Dr. A. A. Klammer secured the cooperation of the club to help the association to hołd a "Polish Harvest Festival” wlthin the next month. The club plans to present some dra ma and comic plays this fali wlth— Ławrence Krzemień directing. The club sponsora the only Pollsh Radio Program every \VedneHdav, 7:00 to 7:30 P. M. over Radio Statlon"KICK wlth Frank P. Kawa In charge. Ruth Spedel To Wed Chester Bozak Miss Ruth Spedal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Spedel, 4502 South 27th Street will become the bride of Che ster Bozak, 3510 South 30th Avenue, Saturday morning, August 25th at St. Bridgets church. Rev. Neuberger will perform the marriage. Benny Travlckl, will be best man, other groom atendants will be Johnny John. Mac Jimenski, Louis Paprocki and Frank KozioL Lottie Pacholski will be the ma id of honor. Other attendants to the bride will be Córa Storm, Cecilia Światek, and Alma John. Chester Bosak and the bride to be srish to take this means of inviting the Owtnha Puiaąft Club of Aiuarlca and Ladies Auxiliary to attend the Wed ding Dance to be held at Andy Ko channwicz's Hall 4516 South 27tfa at.. Saturday evening, August 25th. The couple will make thelr home wlth Mr. Boraks sister Mrs. Mary Bo* Janskl, 3510 South 30th Avenue, where Mr. Bozak is resldlng at present Back Fire! Tttls little dfputmoit U designed to offer out mtcn an opportun Ity to etprtM Ikanch-n n ?ard i»( the Western Ster and tte contenta. The Western Ster is not responsibie for these ezpres słons, and Is not alway* tn hor mony wlth them. To the 8*ge of the North Aa aaswer. By your letter la Ute Western Ster of test week. my dear Sagę ot tbs North, it appears that you are an ard ent Pole, what surely te a credit to you, and Heaven may gtee that all Pole* will feel and think Hke you, but as to polttics you seem to karę a very wrong idea, knowtag not what ev«rybody should know. I dare say that nobody was morę eager than I to see Jack Pszanowski win In the test prtmary election. I con tributed my share financteily and — otherwtee to help him toward his ex pected Yictory and dld my utmost to soliclt repubilcan rotes for hłm, but beyond that I could not go. I eould not make a jackasa of myseif by dis playing bte sign, batog a Demoerat myseif, or cbange my party, or try to vwii*ett othii poOd ś^ctlwCim.ta vó Um> [ renubHcmn aide aa other teckaaaes dld It to well to remember that aft er all, the man who te true to himself and his comdctiotu te the beat bet in need. If Mr. Pszanowski, ln spite of sincere advice of trustworthy frfenda decided to pin Ws poMlea! fate to the repubilcan party, ho most tuve nao good reasona for and an unshaken faith in the support of his party mem uera, wmcn wouia eventuarty outbal ance the los* of the democrattc vote ot the South Slde. I dont thlak for a moment that "Gentleman" Jack ex pected all Polish Democrata ta become Republlcans, Junt to vote for hlm. He is too fine a man to be mapected ot that. It is true that I displayed sign» of good democratic candMatea and I am not a bit aahamed of it. It was my daty, as a Democrat to suppert Democrata, aa U ia the nde la prbnary eiectton. Traitorous and tteacherous , were thoee "good" PoUsh Republicsms "'ho “working" for Jack peddted a round campałgn carda of Democratic oaw^lałee rfaai tW <wg| **% <r«ł o mess of pettage, to ase your wcrds, Sc j C2L25 thst thiy wdiiil ds. Zź you y£st1 to blame, blame thoae "good" repu - bllcans who at the political rally for Jack gave all the ropę to otfaer can didatea and the end to Jack. It ia pitiful but it is true. I agree witb you that we won’t a mount to much in poiitica aa loag as soch eoDdemnable things will happen, Even poiitica haa to be played clean in order to bring you to a definite goal. I think, my dear Ur. Sagę of tbe North, that you łaunched your wrath In the wrong direction. I eaeuae your' ire. It bad to be penned down becauae you were overboiling. I understand your feeling becauae I feel in the same manner, but a llttle thinking would have sbown you that my support for a Democratic Candidate for aheriff did not cost Jack one single vote. Both my Democrat and Jack lost, both— gentlemen, both the beat candidate* for aheriff Omaha ever bad. The Sagę of the South. Mr. Sagę of the North: It’s wonderful to read such lettera, as you have published In test week's Western Star. Oh, if only all tbe Pole* of Omaha would think along the same Mnes as you and bum with that dyna mie splrit of cfoing the right things. Th en we would get somewbere, then, we would become a well sbaped, pow erful, lnvincible unit, to take dlctatea' from nobody, reapected by everybody, and feared by all who in the past con sidered u* as their political football, tp be kicked around during political gamea, and to be forgotten after the gamę ta over. In your Justified łndignatkw you ac CZY WIECIE, ZE —BCT ~ HENRYK ARCHACKI COrVRI«MTCD. "T’-"..5 "' t rr"tttttim!g!!*. wrmsm Jiaii Bolhumi chromy ^"^‘r*’****^ cumie KRói-o^w Polskich Stcfaw Batory ?IE*VIYKŁY Pomnik -w fp ? -i.PiCBWJM M«r U4t> W(jtA UDO«»MW DOP'E«0~ W *>. tSbS Nui wielki twórcę płerwszeg o mocarstwa .Pol- i •ki, Bolesław Chrobry, Jako 80-clo letni starzec, w o atatnicb chwilach troszczy! się o los państwa i utrzy manie go Jako mocarstwo. Bolesław Krzywousty pr*e<l zgonem kazał spisać testament, ‘•czterem sy nom przykłady cnót przodków 1 następstwo w rzę dach” przekazując, a piątego syna powierzając opiece braci. Ostatni Jagiellon, Zygmunt August, w smutku I osamotnieniu umiersl w Knyszynie (7.Ml.1572),— przebywszy 52 lata, nie zostawiając dziedzica korony, Jak togo zawsze pragnął, aa dwa miesiące przedtem 1 sporządziwszy testament, którym przekazywał oM państwom, unją związanym, młłoóć, zgodę I jednoóć. Król chory na podagrę I chlragrę, opuścił Warszawę i ■ powodu zarazy i w łótku, wystawi onem na wóz, ; przeniósł się do uluMoaego Knyszyna. Tutaj w przed dzień zgonu lekarze poradzili królowi, by przyjął Sa kramentu, gdyt często ow sprowadzają ludziom po- i prawe zdrowia. Król posłucha! rady I polecił biskupo wi krakowskiemu Franciszkowi Krasińskiemu wszyst ko przygotować. Nazajutrz ducha wyzionął. Z po- ' bród królów watoo-obierolnych. Stefsn Batory zmarł przedwceęnle w Grodnie (It.XU.iJWłS) w wieku 51 lat. Rozchorował ale po lawach i ndmo stoków wierzor nych drgawek I dMnoM w towarzystwie wysokiej gorączki I bólu giowy był najlepszej myilL Utrzymy wał go w tem mniemaniu lekarz Slmmonlus, który nie zgadzał się ze swym kolega Buccella, ani w ocenie stera zdrowia, ani w rozpoznaniu I leczeniu choroby. Bnrretla bowiem uwalał chorobę króla za powatną. zabroni! picia wina I cynamonAwkl 1 domagał słf-dje ty w potrawach. Pokazało się, te Bucella udał rację, a optymizm po dwóch paraksyzmach. Ostatni lerót polski, Stanisław August, padł ratoay apopleksją w V •7 roku tycia w Petersburgu. V • Chociaż Polska juś istniała od roku 960 1 Wisła 1 zawsse była środkiem jej nawigacji, jednak wybudo wanie mosttr pierwszego nad Wisła rozpoczęto tu Zygmunta Augusta w wyiota uiicy Mostowej. Most zbudowany nad Wisłą w reku 147$, był wkrótce po jedna z romantycznych pamiątek w twtede o becnie jest "The Feontałn ot Tears,” (Fontanna Ina) W Bskbrhiśerai, Rosja. Fontannę tą kazał wybada wnó rządca tatarski aa caeóó polskiej ksłątałczM. któ ra zmarła podczas swej niewoli a Tatarów. Z fon tanny spada "jedna hta" (kropla wody) co minutę przeć ostatnie $00 lat. ctiae the naw leader* at tbe Potish Welfare Club ot not barłóg stopped Aort tbe lll-doer* and not ibowing them where to bead to. li tbe leader* of tbe Poliah Welfare Club bad the' power of a Hitler—they would uodoubtedly dlctate the rigbt thtnga aa well aa see to it, tbat tbe rlgbt things would be done. But alaa, we llve In free America. Persuaaion 1* to be used alone, If you haven‘t any stronger meana to make your will, tbe wlali of others. In the bert organized roundup there are etray oattle. Tb la la specially true of sonie of our dear Club brethren. Some are like obstinate buDocks, who won't follow the herd and It* leadera There are not maay tbougb ot tbat kina and therefore we cSB't sec wiy y—u afcsaid —- ths leadera and the raajority on account of the few unfaithfuL After all, you know aa well a* we that the rlgbt to vote and how to vote la the ao-called aaćred prlviłege of every Citizen of thi* country. The vlctory of candi date* whom The Club aupported and tbe cruahing defeat of thoae who cluag to tbe "stray cattle" MfficienUy show* what the Club ha* done in spite ot your accuaation. —One of tbe Directora Poi łab Welfare Club. Misa Marian Williams, daugbter ot Mr. and Mra W. L. Williams. 4438 So. 36th was married to Mr. Edward Sem pek, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sem pek, 4108 Ł Street, Tbursday morning July 39tb, at 8Ł Mary* ehurch, soth and Q stneets, wtth Rev. Hallinan of ficiating. The attendants were Miss Sernice Sempek, sorter ot the groom, maid ot honor w ho wore pale pink orgaady and hat. Brtdesmaid was Miss Jean Ryan who wore pale green organćy and dat. The beat man was Winiaro Williams. The groomsman was Ray mond Sempek, brotber ot the groom. The ring bearer was Robert Sempek, attłred in white linen suit. The Ro wer girl was Rita Annę Kuclrek, who wore white organ za dress. The brtdes dres# was madę ot white organ za on prtnceas lines wlth trata velł ot tulle and with pleated cap carrying white tea roses. Breakfast was aerved at the home ot the groom* peron ta Ur. and Mrs. John H. Sempek, 4109 Ł> streets, 50 guests were invited. The evenlng receplion was at the home ot the brides aunt Mrs. F. F. Hansen, 4404 U Street The couple left for Chicago to take in the Worlda Fair for two weeks. Tea, Mmes are toagh and rugged and my pockets feeis the squeese, I think tkis banking boiiday is wbat you cali “the Cheeaeu" I haven't got a dollar er a deeent glace te sleep. Bat I’m here and I am healthy ae I shouldn’t give a peep. Whea banking was respectaMe and money flowed ii kr water, I threwed a claaay “front’ bind sir, slnag with wUc and danghter. But now there are nc dUtdends, nar bonde ars te much drose, Wen have te grta and bear it and eabnly take eur losa. • • Bot wty be peeeimlsticr ;*, f The Ode wtil tura sama dajr WeH ponr a foamiag beaker and to tlw World weł mj, “The Mrds tbey iflD are dii|h| and tfee Min It will aria*, That eornrr wtH ba reuaded,** whtcłi will eaaae ua aa aurpriee. And altor Uda preamblr. whlrh makra na fc«l arach better. Ul get right down to caaee, the objęci ot thto letter. łba snbjeet af my aereed la tMa, my carda are on Uw tobie. I’m looklni for a darń good Job, 1 tell yoo, I am abia. And whaa I aay a darń (ood Job, 1 mena ao I can live And łook mjr Taniny m tne cyn wów lióto j im toto to goto* — . • • There’a lata ot (blag tbat I can do, I’m good at kra ping booka; I coold work In yoor abark raom a-haagtag thtngm ua baaka. At waablng dlabaa I ani fibr, .p-~ ' I get tbrm trier and ctean; 'f j nad at aweeptag ap the narilduta. Fre clerked a Bttte to my day, can talk to manner eweet; Can alwaya plener the ladiea my ałotbca are clean and neat. Fre tolled a bit on błU»-of-fare and know the menu rant, no worda are there tao Wdgr, ao langaage la too bard. A iflbt mignon* meana to rae And Th de man* it never eona ant ot a eowłefa groto. "bo natoi to my pma, m* mnd give to ino a Jeb, :. i i •> h<*" and neeer act Ów niob. My ift b IWrty-too, ałr, my eyca are baby błue, I mt|t om bund rod etaty and mar a neven ehoo. And no, U you will hire me, to nbow tbat I an wtee, ni prtwnlne tbat IU mar, no never, poettae. • • Tm naklny thia by lettor beenuae 1 know yoo*re buay, •ot If I aaw you faoe-to-fneo I maoMat talk ao ‘dlrny.’ And If you atak to talk to me, oh Joy f plenne drop a Hm; Tli.' JrtiTr J om SvifUr ta CliM .£trcct- *****jl— HI be there Uli my ttrrk* runa out* or tOl I ftt a place, Junt pat opon your envetope y JACK ORACE TOWN THEATRE Two *real łirtt run ieature* ar* ofiered by Ib* Tnwn 'f hcatre brr Sanday, Muodajr, Tuła* I dąjr and Wadneiday, Au«u-I 2t, 27. 3». and 1 Tb Featurc rmmher one ii Tim McCoy in the biraih taki nr anion drama, — *'A MAN‘8 i lAME." Thriil tnłed ut*>n thrill in thia whirl wind itory tU tbł lira patrol. a The aacond iaatinw ni thia ereat W) *rt Aranatr.au in - "MANHATTAN ToVE S* ' wiih Jhnię Ue. A i|iartilin(r coraadjr romance rhat Wta the high sjK»f• <bf {*ctithouMr h<« and the hot epm* o< Wke«|**e Onutandtrig, ta the only **4>re*«Mon th*t one c*o ttbe aboul the gremt double Ieature ahow at the Toam Tłicatre tor Tbursday, Kriday a ruf »•.«%*** Scpttatfeer lit.— WriOiam fitnwflr* and Idy ma laty* act mg ia •*n*rb **‘fł**t ‘» areale* t myaterr »oet, THE THTTN HAN." Breatbleaa with «xcitemrnt and iwktd whh latłgh* and teose iwnntnu. .With a dnUe aeeent on thałr Unagh appeal, Wh» Orne and Weeiscy caper on the program ter in “THE m^KEYE!) CAYALIEKSl” _They project thembclres bacie 400 yaara mto rraanofrrhat wili racic you with mrarity. r. Za poparcie w ostatnich prawyborach zasyłam polskim wy borcom najserdeczniejsze podziękowanie. James P. Hoctor >'/ ^ » Demokratyczny Nominał Na '• - COUNTYCLERK \ Pamiętajcie o Mnie w Listopadzie. y~ Pragnę podziękować jak najserdeczniej polskim wyborcom za ich poparcie w ostatnich prawyborach prosząc ich rów nocześnie o pamięć w listopadzie. Louis E Republikański Nominat na COUNTY SURYEYOR ''im*