Polish general Kosciuszko fought on behalf of America, so the ties between both nations are long..
That might been relevant right before ww1 when characters like Paderewski was popular and a play at the time refreshed the memory of Americans about Kościuszko. Nowadays his statue (thankfully hasn't been removed yet) was thrown paint and devastated slightly by the Afro-American community during a riot. Not knowing that Kościuszki desired for his property to be sold and used to free slaves in America (which was ignored by the handlers of his will if I am not mistaken)
An American ambassador or Polish one might mention it as a trivia, but proof for any strong bond or historical kinship is mostly ignored, not well known or not cared for.
One can meet one or two oddballs that have dived in historical knowledge but, the general mass, media and journalists do not put such weight on it compared to Hungary or Lithuania or Belarus (Belarus and Lithuania can be as much antipathy as positive depending on circumstances)