Newspaper Page Text
*m^m"m******"*0******f***^****^*****+******AAA**A**A*^+AAA*****m*AAm*AAA*A***** mm mmmmmmmm mmmmm ■■»*■«« ****** r.-r^nnnryijnj^n^j^irinj-wirLrwwi MARCHY’S FIND -:- -> GHARLEY KŁEM WHEł* THEV START SEraiKHCTr« AłRCQOl»‘EM. / PUNW/OLWWT ML i GO iuCCLuivń and Play wrrH THE Di *» In THE SEASON S OPENER HE TDOK TO THE AIR AND PASSED OVER ST LOUIS LIKE A TRANS-CONTINENTAL FU ER f KŁEM NEWER PtAYED FOOTBALL UNT1L HE CAME TD CRE1GHTON f r „ An injured knee KEPT HiM OUTOF WE RICE GAMĘ BUT HE. WUJ. BE READY FOR THE BRAKŁ BULLBOG SATURDAY AFTERNOON / W Hat a mm is this Chariey Kłem! W het a town is Kenosha. Wise.tt« i promiee men like Kłem wbo h»v* tbe IT to leap ta stardom on the grid from nowhere! Read what V»ctor Hass, Omaha Bee-News’ able and experienced sport writer bas to say about this spec ta - cular Chariey Kłem. "Swift and nimbie . . • with tbe Iceenness of a razor blade . . . and ice water in his vems. “That is Chariey Kłem. “That is the skarp-yisaged lad wbo leaped into Creighton uniyersity grid famę when he passed the Bluejays to a 13-to-O wictory over St. Louis somc weeks ago. Since that night Charles ' bas played only a few moments. He has been nursing an injured knee. The mighty men of Rice institute failed to feel the bite of Chariey’* pas sina wizardrr . . bur iiw DraLa R<iIMa0« mr» «x»ected to feel it Satur- 1 . dz.7 zśtzrzzzz. tzzzłz 1 the Jays here in the annual Home* coming contesŁ. "In Kenosha, Wisc., Charfey*s home town, they find it bard to belieee that the boy, whose reai na me is Casimtr Kiemosefski, piays football for tbe Hiłitop schooL Their me mory is of a spindly youngster of less than 129 pounds wbo was too light to “go out for the team.” But this me mory, too, is of one of the greatest basketball player® Withigh sebool eirelea ewer produced. Ab, yes, they remem KLEM.WHOSE REAL NAME IS CASIMIR KlEMOSEFSKl IS ONE OF THE FiVE BU)EJAV REGULARS FROM KENOSHA, - **■ *»•**»» • • • mmi uvt mm m football player. “Spectetort w ho eaw Kłem burt two perfect paeeee into the hudi of epeeding metce in that firet (arna found it kard to beliere that thie wae Charley‘t football dcbut. It wae bie eartity dcbut, of courea, bot, morę tkań that, it wae tka firet gama in wkich be erer participated. uur wae u oeginncr e lucu. It couldn't bace been tbat. Tka paeeee be tfarew, the runę be mada w era too brilliantiy eaecuted to ba anythina but tiuli. If that Saturdajr’e performance wae a fair eąample of w het C harley Kłam will do in tka futura, tban mora oeer, you Blueiar football immortale, and fiod room for a lad w ho may, in fhe »ext two ycart, urn tha right t* itiod b«iidc you.” It mattera littla that KUn'i rui nunc, bia family nim, ia aligbtly mii •pmllmL Perhapa it waa .pallad to Mr. "*•* •• ii Waa written. It probably ia. wa ahould know, Klemaazawaki or Klimaazewaki, a good old Poliah nama. brougbt t6 tbia country of tha Fru by bia good dad from "over tbara." wbare tha Viatula winda har way to tha Baltic thorca. Hia mother too waa born on Po!and'a aoil, botb aturdy Poliah immigranta, Americana by choice, wbo took delight to toil and awut to that Kanoaba and — through Kanoaba tha U. S. A. would abina and protpar on God'a aarth. Kanoaba — what a nama! Tha Hili top knowa it beat. And Schwartzy buga it cloaaat to bia fearleia manly hurt. b..iuta Kanotha aant him lada wbo have tha will and atuff to win. iaaw.* abea Cita.ioy kicm — iCzumir łthnuiuwikii aa tha nnlv - n..* Ł ....— i_ a... i.m. turna tha apotligbt on hia borna town in Wiaconain. Tbara ara otbere, all mon of courage and ability on tha grid. And ona of tham. Duka No woj. czyk. ia ao awift and piarcing whan it oomaa to carry Croigbton‘a orał, that ba ia known to Robert Phippa, tha World-Harald‘a abla critic aa “THE POLISH BULLET" from Kanoaba. Wbat a town tbia Kanoaba! Wbat grid fightara tbia Kłam, Nowojczyk. and tha othar lada from that dcar old town Kanoaba. 0 i C*ay Targowe nroufiKi uv* stock COMM IMION CO. Najlepsze tłuste woły 1600 do 11.60. Doore tłuste woły 65 Odo 9.75 Podlejsze tłuste woły 6.50 do 600. Hsjtepsze tłuste roczniski 10.00 do 1075. Dobse tłuste roczniaki 67) do 975 Podlejsze tłuste roczniaki 610 do 656 Cienkie woły i roczniaki 500 do 600 Najlepsze tłuste cifżkie jałówki 9j00 do MiS, Najlepsze tłuste lekkie jałówki 175 do 9.50 tłuste jałóurici 7.7S do 616 Mlepaze tłuste krowy 66 Odo 7J6 EEe krowy 621 do 576 Nftim krowy 375 da 636 SŁJttŁJtSrJSTsff ** sra.r&r*’* Najlepsze świnie — 11.15. Dobre świnie — 10.00 do IUMl Maciory — 925 do 9.50. \n\n PULASKI Dedicated to Pulaski Club of America Omaha, Nebraska 1. Ye cons of Polish ancestry Come listen to our plea, And join the throng in honoring The name of PULASKI. IL A man of noble birth was he, A hero of two lands, Who fought to free from tyranny And from oppressing hands. III. A Pole of gallant bravery Who gave his noble life, To give this land its liberty In battle’s gory strife. IV. O, model Pole, so bold and free, In honoring we’ll not fail Your gallant deeds and bravery. PULASKI! We thee hail! —Peter P. GutoskL Editor’s note: State Representative Peter P. Gutoski at the Fiftieth Legi slative Session of the State of Nebra ska introduced and was successful in passing through the House of Repre sentatives a Resolution memorializing Congress to make October 11th of each year Pulaski Memorial Day. Unfortunately after passing both the House and Senate, President Roosevelt saw fit to veto that bill. State Representative Gutoski will also be one of the principal speakers during the Pulaski Day Celebration this com ing Sunday night at the American Leg ion Hall, 25th and L streets. Polish Drama Club to Help Sponsor Wosik Musical Concert At a meeting of the Polish Drama Club held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, Oct. 15th at St. Francis Par ish Hall. The club was unanimous in its enthusiasm to help sponsor the con cert of Ben Wosik, basitone, musical director, and charter member of the or ganization .which is to be held at the Knights of Columbus Auditorium, Nev. 14th. Mr. Wosik will be presented by Patrick O’Neil, teacher of singing, and assisted by Eddie Dulacki, violinist.— Members who spoke urging support of the concert by the public were : John A. Urban ski, president, Frank P. Kawa, Zenon Ulanowski, Jacob Nowak, Joseph Labedz, Ad,am Siedlik, Helen Starost ki, Helen Docking and J. Edward Kar nash. Thr chib-crHl raffle * lamh in i COTineoTirm with ri» Ch.cwiiai ^ JAM.I.K V wntcn was dotratru to tm: club's president John A. Urbanski, by “Doc” Gillan from Sarpy County. The play is scheduled for Jan. 1936. Rehearsals every Wednesday at St. Francis Parish Hall, 32nd and K. Frank P. Kawa. past president of the Polish Drama Club, and Commander of the Nebraska Polish World War Vets, Post No. 42, extended a most cordial invitation to the club to attend the— Veteran’s benefit dance, Nov. 10th, at American Legion Hall, where the “Pol onaise” a traditional Polish favorits dance will be executed. The invitation was accepted. BEN WOS1K TO SING AT GOOD SHEPHERD HOME Ben Wosik will sing during the dedi cation of a new organ at the Good Shep herd Home, Sunday, Oct. 20, at 3:30 Wanted: Twelve baritones and twelve basses. Pulaski Glee Club, Ma-4357. Gwiazda Zachodu “Western Star” wKaMy K|tek am* mi I ^ iiS54iSa3S3M/sra sr" Stj. >1 Gwiaada ZachoAi PdbL Co. Ctu Pmramentf »!.®o Nt Xok sr Staau Zjeda, 553**' tv? i'-ri.ij i ■ '.'^2'r. WILL CELEBRATE PULASKI DAY SUNDAY FREE DANCE TO FOLLOW The Pulaski Club of America, Omaha Charter No, 1, and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pulaski Club will jointly spon sor the Pulaski Day Commemoration program at the American Legion Home 25th and L Sts., Sunday, October 20th, at 8 fX) in the evening. The public is invited to join these organizations in honoring the memory of Brig. Gen. Casimir Pulaski, who died at the siege of Savannah, Georgia, dur ing the American Revolution 156 years ago. The program will be very short. The chedule includes talks by Rev. Michael F. Gluba, pastor of St. Francis Church, Congresman Charles F. Mc Laughlin, and State Representative P. P. Gutoski, Omaha attorney. Ben Wosik, baritone winner of Mid west Music Festival, will render a vocal selection. The Pulaski Glee club under Mr. Wosik’s direction will sing several English and Polish numbers, featuring the four-voice popular classic "The Old Mill Wheel,” with words and music by Rev. Michael F. Gluba. The Pulaski Club orchestra under the direction of Peter Gloeb, will play for the program, and for the free dance to follow the short program. The committee in'charge includes: Stanley J. Karnash, General Chairman, assisted by Leo T. Herdzina, president, Anthony P 7aleski, attornev. master of ceremonies, James M. Roncka, Nat ional President of Pulaski Clubs, Peter P. Gutoski, State Rep. and Omaha At torney, John Dulacki, past president, Walter Obal, publicity chairman, John Dyrda, member board of Directors, Ben Wosik, Director Pulaski Glee Club, Creighton Kisicki, secretary, Anton Du lacki, sports chairman and chairman of Pulaski Bowling League, John M. Bar nash, Jack Pszanowski, vice-president and Joseph lunch. — Also members of the Auxiliary. Miss Mary Kanger, president, Helen Dulacki, Mary Koziol, and Mrs. Walter Buras. The public is invited. "BIG CITY BROADCAST” OBSER VES PULASKI DAY Ben Wosik, young Omaha baritone, will be featured as guest soloist Sunday afternoon, when the Nebraska Power Company’s “Big City rBoadcast” ob serves Pulaski Day with a medley of Polish music. The radio program will be broadcast over Station WOW from 5:30 to 6 p. m “Our company is happy indeed to do what it can in the way of helping the Polish people of this community salute the memory of Pulaski, their great — Polish-American hero,” said J. E. David son, president of the Nebraska Power Company. Wosik will sing a folk song in his native tongue. Other Polish music on the program includes one of Czarwen ka’s dances and Chopin's "Polonaise Militaire,” played by the 20-piece Elect ric^ Service Orchestra, and Wieniaw ski’s “Romance," a violin solo by Miss Madge West. The balance of the program will be devoted to such selections as Luigini's “Ballet Russe,” Victor Herbert's “Puchi ncllo,” hit songs from the motion pict ure, “Two for Tonight” and selections from the operetta, ‘'Robin Hood.” Other artists appearing on the pro ?ram include Mary Jane France, Esther Llhs Clarke, Virginia Spaulding, Ida Gitlm, Roy Larsen, William Tribble, waiter Barron and Ernest Cateron. PULASKI r-r /• ■** I t _ zaeKsaLi u i j. iy\j i. ua i U KM v'l I I By Walter A. Obal This Sunday is dedicated to the me mory of Pulaski by our Club. Our Club vill sponsor a Commemorative service, Kellows please be there on time, and urn out in a body. Let's show the pro >er Pulaski spirit. Honorary members, are also most rordially invited to be there. — By tour presence inspire the membership o greater efforts. If energy and perseverance has any hing to do with success, we believe lames Glica will some day be a great linger. He sings both with and without in yon e listening to him, and when ac companied by other voices, he sings ast and get through, then comes back ind helps others over the rough places. Stanley Kamash, chairman of Pula iki Day committee has been putting in (ome sleepless nights to make the Pu aski Day services a success. Are we Srith him ? Well say we are. I’ll lie see ng you Sunday at American Legion Hall at 8:00. Here's one you can whisper to your friends. This secret should be repeated only to those that can spread a good secret. Here it is: the Pulaski Chib will sponsor a FREE DANCE, Sunday nite immediately after the Pulaski Day Pro gram. Have you digested the Pulaski By Laws. If you haven't done so yoa bet ter acquaint yourself with it It will do you good. The Pulaski Club bowlers arc invited to use space in this column. Let us know about your unusual incidents on the alleys. CUTOSKI VICTORIOUS IN FIGHT TO KEEP SEAT Peter P. Gutoski, state representative of the fifteenth district, Omaha attor ney, has won his fight against dis qualification from the house of repre sentatives of which he is a member. Gutoski was threatened with disqual ification by Attorney General William Wright of this state who referred to section nine, article three, of the Neb raska Constitution, which reads: "No person holding office under the authority of the United States, or any lucrative office under the authority of the State, shall be eligible to or have a seat in the Legislature.” Gutoski fought this ruling showing that he was merely the employee of an officer, and therefore would not come under the jurisdiction of this clause. . wrote letters to the Governor of the State and Attorney Genera! YViixiri in which he pointed out that they were interpreting the constitution wrongly. Several days later it was announced that: “The courts will not undertake to de cide on the right of a party to hold a seat in the legislature where by the judge of the qualifications of its own members.” This statement was believed in poli tical circles as an admittance on the part of the Attorney General that Gu toski was eligible, and the whole res ponsibility was transfered to the House ! of Representatives of which Gutoski is a member. It is a foregone conclusion that the house will not declare Gutoski ineligi ble. Rarely ever do they disqualify one one of their members, and there is no reason for the elimination of Gutoski. The fact that the Attorney General changed his opinion to conform with ! the rule that the legislature should be the sole judge of membership is a con cession to dutoslu. Gutoski is awaiting the call to the special session, which is scheduled to meet about October 28, and he antici pates not trouble concerning his eligi bility. Musical Numbers Dedi cated to Pulaski Neat Tuesday night, at 9:30 from Radio Station KOIL the City Recrea tional Symphony orchestra will render two selections dedicated to the memory of General Casimir Pulaski, Revolu tionary War hero. Elmer Sutton, director of the Sym phonyorchestra kindly consented to grant the request of Peter Gloeb, vio linist of the orchestra to play two select ions to commemorate the 156th anni versary of the death of Gen Pulaski. The number* selected are “A Polish Dance Theme" by Felix Scharwinski, “A Krakowiak” by iv. Statkcwski. Be sure to tune in on the 9:30 pro gram next Tuesday evening, October 22nd, from Radio station KOIL. AS WE SEE IT That "Four sheets to the wind" Joe Kusck really is the foremost inventor of original words that has ever tripped the light fantastic at the Legion Hall. His latest creation is: "You aren’t a very good putter-over.” Both Marchie Schwartz and Dana‘S. Bible are rumored to have options on that Swierczek boy as a result of his fine wor kin using the flying block a gainst that couple that were dancing at the Legion. “Yaha Fees” should put that bottle in a better place or else put a nipple on it and masquerade at a young bus band with the first of many. Althought the contest it only one week old, entries are pouring in from all over the United States. Some young lady, evidently mistaking me for some one else, has sent the following in for consideration: “Lovable Larry's Lowdown" The following entry was sent in by a young lady from Oskaloosa, Iowa: THE WEB By the Spider 1 (Catches all the dirt) I The only drawback to the contest so far has been the lack of registered mail, which means that no qnemptied beer bottles have been sent in. Far be it from i me to say that such an entry would be I given primary consideration, but after all— The next entry was Sent by a little boy from the southern part of Omaha, to-wit: .ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN By Larry Mane Curious as tt seems, every one seems to think that the writer of this column has the cognomen of Larry. Can any one tell me why this it to? Of courte, I the name "Larry" may be attractive to ! the feminine element of the paper (we ' lon't tee why it it any better than any ! ather or mine) but why not utc some Lrther name for your Romeo. This la “Learn Munc** Week When you select your teacher and mttrument, teiect with care and be Mire you have efficient, thorough instruct lon. Lack of Opportunity for Youth Omaha’syoung people have a definite champion in Mitt Nora Hovrud, who comet from Madison, Witc., to super vise club and educational work in the parttime college at the YWCA. "Today’* young people,” the says. have known many more tragediei and heartbreaks than others their age. AU •hey atk now it an opportunity to work and be reasonably happy. Gradually they are being provided tor—the nation al youth movement it one example—but it needs more funds and a larger pro gram." “They are simply grabbing to do — something. They have asked that we give over more of their afternoon re creation to clasiei .and they have es pecially requested courses in debating andpublic speaking." "They are so happy to do anything," she says, "anything but marking time. They are impatient, after four or five years o {idleness following high school graduation .asking when and how they are going to be given a chance. Their attitude is a challenge and we must do something about it; the danger point has perhaps not been reached, but it Is near, for they are loath to watt." DANCE AX. AMERICAN LEGION HALL SATURDAY The Polish Welfare Club scries of ' Bsqsu! Dsflcss is srfasgfid so the ni*m- ^ bers and the public as'welf carl'secure benefits. By special arrangement of the Entertainment Committee the admis sion price has been reduced to fifteen (lac) cents before nine o’clock and only twenty-five cents thereafter for all of the ensiling eight dances. The dances will continue each Satur- - day during October and November in cluding a Thanksgiving eve dance on ' «■ Wednesday, November 27th. The club features Floryan Legenza's Radio orchestra.