davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
| UNVE|L MEMORIAL
TOU. S. WAR FLYERS
French and Americans Laud
Lafayette EscadriIIe.
Model Arch Shown.

PARIS. February 27.-The model
OF great memorial to be erected to
the Lafayette Escadrille, American
avlators who fought with the French
Army during the World War, was
unveiled today at ST. Cloud. near
Paris. A memorial park will be
maintained In perpetuity by William
Nelson Cromwell of New York, under
an agreement between a committee
representing the esca drille and the
French government. The monument,
which will be plainly visible from
Paris will be erected soon. Its main
arch will be rs feet high and the
ianking arches will be $50 feet wide
American Ambassador Myron T.
lIerrick. Marshal Foch. M. Maginot.
FORMER war minister; Gen. Gouraud,
I'd numerous members of the
american colony were present. The
xploits Of the escadrille 1.-The youth
# America flying under the emblem
If Lafayette" received nigh tribute
rom Marshal Foch, who said:
They gave a great example to the
"orld. lighting in America the
tame of that just crusade, which the
quadron held up so gloriously. Re.
member that the Lafayette Escadrillc
rs he vanguard of that army which
Nmerica poured into the struggle in
great and generous efforts"
Ambassador Herrick after com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

menting on the number Of foreign
volunteers figuring heroically in
American history added:
80, after $50 years we find Amer
lean boys in what seemed to be a
European war at first These valiant
boys of that famous squadron we're
the choicest spirits in America. Many
gave their lives; they are going to lie
here in France. always an inspiration
for the youth Of France, as well as
those of all other countries who
fought in the allied cause.
IF these dead boys could know of
this monument and that the great
allied hero leader stood here today,
they would be proud and would feel
that they had not died in vain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
PRESIDENT OF GREECE
TO TAKE SHORT REST
Leaving Of Athens, However, Gives
Color to Rumors of His
Resignation.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Greece, February 81
Admiral Coundouriotis, provisional
President Of Greece. is going TO his
native island of Hydra for a short
rest, it was announced today. and
Premier Pangalos will visit him there
The announcement has given color to
rumors of his impending resignation,
but the newspapers quote the premier
as denying that the president is con-
templating such a step.
Premier Pangalos is quoted as add
ing. however, that If the unexpected
happens he will either appoint a new
president or arrange for an election.
If necessary he will assume the presi-
dency himself, but only temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
STAMP TAX PASSED
BY FRENCH SENATE
Action Removes Chief Bar
rier to Financial ReStora-
ton Scheme.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, February 27.-The most
critical point in the financial restora-
ton discussion in the Senate was
passed today when the upper house.
after Finance Minister Doumer had
made it a question Of confidence in
the government. adopted by a show of
hands the bill establishing a stamp tax
on industrial transactions. The vote
was 25S to "a.
The opposition had endeavored to
get this article disjoined from the
measures as reported by the finance
committee. but the finance minister
insisted that financial restoration such
as was contemplated was impossible
without the stamp tax.
The passage of the other articles
of the financial bills, it now is believed,
will present no difficulties, the re-
sistance having conferred on the stamp
tax. The measure which passed the
Senate under that denomination is
likely to be renamed when it comes
before the Chamber in order to save
the prestige of the lower house.
With that change it IS considered
certain the Chamber will concur in
the Senate amendments and that the
financial restoration scheme will go
into effect during the month of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Couldn't Make the Grade.

From the Boston Transcript.
jamie had been taken to the Home
for Feeble Minded, but the doctors
examination proved her merely sub
normal, so she was sent back to the
Orphans Home. Said Mamie to Anna
in burst of confidence, jamie was
sent away to be an idiot, but she
couldn't pass and had to come back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
PLAN NEW SIDEWALKS.
Marlboro Commissioners See Need
Due to Towns Growth.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. Febru.
airy 27.-It is announced by Judge T.
Van Clagett. chairman of the Upper
Marlboro Board of Town Commits
sioners. that the commissioners are
considering the building of a cement
sidewalk from Main street to the high
school and the building of more side
walks on Main street.
In the last several years the town
has grown rapidly. An efficient fire
department has been organized.
which has already saved thousands
of dollars worth of property; electric
lights are now practically assured and
much has been done in the way of
sidewalk and road improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Mrs. Montieth Erskine, wife of a
member of the British Parliament.
is the author of a book, Sex by
Choice" in which she claims to have
made the discovery.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

pKitEs M 9tak co II IRHShs HS SEE A 6ARGAS enk kN
TIRE LIST We ARE OFFERING AT SPE-
EhhL GUARANTEE A%D BACKED BY
OUR SERVICE. LIBERAL TERMS. NO
FINANCE CHARGES
Evening star., 1926-03-13

USED TRUCKS
SPECIAL PRICES.
Evening star., 1926-03-13

1902 18th sT. NV.
THE TMs kictkpo. M Ps'':; 5ea5 18TH ST: sIEo'o0
145g ShE 5ohAXEix hhAAxEEsT5oP SSi P9.w '''''''
:, rooms and bath. .... $3.50 TO $1,000
rooS. sio ri RF9SE S,I ISLAND 4yE s ID :; sso ~
.es. - , M iSi6 10th ST, -'''' 10 @ soo'oo
rooms 9oHS 2Eesi HAKsHknf f@ l2f I'll is13
rms rec rrn aa9s oss esth' Bah $1,000 to $1,000
9 rooms and bath .... $50 90 to s57 go
WaRRfSeFos., s2di fSs Ro:s, isoi vY4oNiSe Ays 90
'o''''' 0a14 TIE f!a wRIINfffsieToS: RI,ff ss'' 80
1871 WYOMING AVENUE.
. rooms, bath and porch $1,000
: uoo,,. ,,s 16l77 n6l77 SWAMI ST.
) rooms and eass oSsERvAroks2S:o go 90 to s6''oo
$3.50 WISCONSIN AVE.
! rooms rooms and and bath. bath. ................S .S53 so
. '0oii' '"u .ss@ ss22 orE ST. ''''''' oo'oo
rooms rooms and snd bath 3 b.: $4,000 to $500
'''DS anu = 1900 sos EYE sT., i4o'oo
3 rooms and BATH l::si ii sr: 10000 to $500
r00n's eoSARI M d.; i3s AND EYE SITS. $40 90
roon room Idteher-,e aud bath. h..s45 TO 56S 6So
lV0nlS' HsEsHsF WAyPRL9. az 'i'a ioos ST. 20 90
. wi eIEvEPASb. 91'1 5oa9 NAcoMB 81. 20 ."
3 rooms and bath. .S57 90
rooms and bath. ...... SG5 90 TO 1890
1RooUo1s. 1410 N ST. OON
> rooms and bath. 500 90
. rooms and si9a sisa; II srREET' fss' 90 to 5000
:; rooms and bath. ..............S $4,000
rooms and bath. S67. 90 to 1000
2205 CALIFORNIA ST.
? rooms. kitchenette and bath. $50 90
FSsADhN PaGai fsa ss ss:Bs ADAMS Mill Rosb 5sq 90
: 'ISts @iscoSsfS. oS IS. a11o Wisconsin, AVE. 0o
> rooms. kitchen. dining alcote and
G rooms. kitchen. diininis aicove. in. s''oo
closed poI,ch, p, ,,,,y, and bath h........ 1000
1910 ,AsHMEAD PL.
rooms roons ami ami baih ba,h. 20 20
.oo $500 conn. AVE. '''' .o'Oo
rooms Fsssg Gs% Siil s4 sPd iN Rssh sssS
. ~ . aoo1ofL oL5%pLA 81 i'Sss 1885 EUCLID ST. $500
. .oos sooM AMs%,sssA@6oRs ,s @ 1850 18TH ST $40 90
rooms bath, ,as4 asl' iSsh 1af g2Feh sT. :s77So
r3S&s %%xLoS sSs Ss:e sssSe ADAMS Mill flSS Kp 90
. rooms ana ses ssth 18th sr. NV $1,000
THE iris i9so III RARvaaRD fS1a SIR $50 90
i rooms hail. inelossd n s perch 500
Fl. l.. RUST COMPANY
912 9Th St. NV. Main esss
Evening star., 1926-03-13

WTTT-wILL-3-TON CAB AND DUMP
BODY: SOLID TIRES; 5000.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
APT. 6. THE BUCHANAN. 4526 18th ST.
porch: $40 90 Vacant: fine condtion or ianftor fRs
uf fHE fssi MRSfT RfaF eosh aPfs Ssr i5ss
an.or ee1e az O1sa2 W2ATo 9o ADAMS aH 4fsSf fsSf
Say6MoS sso MoSTn, CON- ,aona AVE- oPPQs,TE OPP
painted. abundance Of heat in Winter.
screens and awnings in Summer. 1888 Conn.
THE HAWTHORNE. 1927 EYE ST. Nv
Main 723. Nicholson & Co.. 1917 II st. st..
CooL[oREp-5-RooM APT. MODERN. 1a6
BRooKLAND. seas 18th sT- NE.-3
rooms. Kitchen private bath: ami: adults
s1fs let emTi..1r HWiP EooMs asa BATH oTIET
gas range: mi ousside sp1S rooms. ns.'en' '''es'
sses AhpER s.csnd sT 1or BLOCK East
unl!mited phone. Adams 5sii. sia'' "7"'' N'''
246e 18th sT. N.W.-rNQUIRE IN STORE
1920 HARVARD ST N.w---5 ROOMS.
!hss good spd ,ia bath AeD ass4
Tw APARTMENTS Of three rooms each
N varv oulaing asn5 .b 9Th and a sts NV Rent
Resy 70 sdhs S SAppE st. TO- the
2Is 10Th Sci ROOM. KTTCHENETTE
,s glsssed,in din sleeping porch and bath. lh.k.;
kESa e s5osd VsS5o N.Is5 E Tsns5
III 1913 sth N.w@s ROOMS. PRIVATE
EMPLOYED couple. $40. Franklin 1856 =.
sa.s s9oS bath Ks sSsweI PoRcT s hsaSsn
1.piece sink. laundry and garden privileges:
of Sherman circle Unusually cool In sym
address Box 1ssz STAR oes MAKE ME 0iier
Meaa' r5ssssn' and III bal. hansss
1914 9th ST. NV, HEATED. COL. 2l.9a5;
rooms rooms k. IT, bath boaIh eieercits Ess fGes
!. Rooms AND BATH. WITHIN WzLKiNa
sssaase 9 Sssn9tSS. q outside rooms
; shTss isgrgs sgs, rooms; bath continuous, bot
s1snaa sSASTSn e1naE.Sn EE sS1N sssa e6sas s7H
Story oee9 Co.. s,s fS Rent 41o oGeduced
e. sfa sf!h ss ssyssor g. s44Si 4ioo mo- Story
,oJ St j Woop sSeTs
nssovepPfaas Paaae yasrn ae Ap ls' ers.se
CLIFTON, 1923 CLIFTON NV ROOMS.
hall bath and pantry Roger B. Smith. 31S
Sth st. NV. To-
ARMY OFFICER. MOVING. WILL RENT
modern apt house, overlooking park: mod
crate rental. 1909 10th st. Apt. 504. 16s
eo7 c ST. N.W--NEWLY DECORATED z
front ants. and rooms. S25 and $50: .
i447 e. CAPITOL RMS. AND
e1o Isth st. s.w-:S rms. 4 bath. 90
Evening star., 1926-03-13

wARDMAN PARK ANNEX. gath. AND CAL;
vert sts. n.w:-a2 rooms and lsitchenette and
oa'h' rent S0"WRyA WRARpMXH. sf Az
Main 1880. 143O X st. NV.
THE CECIL 1925 9th ST. N.W.--CUKNEI
W - WARDMAN,
Main $3.50. 1880 ST. NV.
FLAT FOR, CQLoREDEs45 R. /. AYE,
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. INC.
13t 18th NV Main G.i0
Evening star., 1926-03-13
PRING BARGAINS
REAL BUYS.

Hudson Coach, l924-Finished in Duco
good mechanical condition; bumper: extra
Tire, mptometer: $500,
Evening star., 1926-03-13

INTERNATIONAL. CAB AND
DLMP nonP, BopY;o q Va SOLID TIRES; LATEST
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

vities of interest in tho Course of 'he season. Several matters were talked over last evening. which will not be made public until plans arc completed. It is believed that theso matters concern welfare work.
 Plans have been made for tho aecoration of the Legion rooms and It Is believed that members of tba kehstn2ton League of Women Vo,crs will lend q hand in redecoratinr inc ileudquarters of Bolton- kasica post
 ! ne date for the next meeting has not been announced.
 East Berlin News
 The weekly whist social given hy >he men of St. Gabriers church Will be held this evening at 8 o'clock In the parish rooms. Carl Lund and Arthur Bowers will entertain All are invited 10 attend.
 The library will be omen tbis evening from : until s o'clock for the exchange of books.
 Miss Mclnerncy will entertain a, Inc whist social which will be given Monday evening at the Sacred Heart church by the women of that parish All are invited 10 attend.
 Miss Minnie kahms was elected secretary of the East Berlin Com. munity club at it's annual meeting Wednesday evening, instead of F.. Vernon Read, This mistake came about through transformation,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
cour, Ever Welcome Ias,slis

Deputy Chief Ranger Albert Raw iszer and stan installed the officers of Court Ever Welcome. Forestsrs. Of America, at a largely attended. meeting held in the Arcsnum hall last evening. Following the instaila- ton a social time was held and | supper was served.
 The officers which were installed are as follows: Chief Ranger, Albert Stanley; sub-chief ranger. Archie Beede; treasurer, William J. Farley; financial secretary, John Russroye; recording secretary. James McCus- ker: lecturer, Patrick Cook; senior woodward, Edward Sommerfeldt; junior woodward. Ernest Finger; senior beadle, Patrick Foley; junior beadle, J. Basser; trustee, ]. Me Laughlir.
 Death Of Mrs. Frank Barncs
 Mrs. Ethel A. Barnes. wife of Frank Barnes of Jerome avenue, died nt her home this morning fol. lowing short illness with lobar pneumonia. Mrs. Barnes was bern In New Haven and has resided for several years in Edseyood. She formerly taught school in Burlins- ton and at the time of her death was teacher at the Edgewcod school, She was also . leader in the Edsewood community.
 She leaves her husband and five children. ..r. e
 Presentation of Guild Play
 The presentation Of the comedy, "Tt Pays 10 Advertise" by the st. Joseph's Drama Guild was enthusi- as'lcally received by the large audi ence which was present. The work of those who took part showed the effect of careful coaching and sin- cere study. The cast for the produc- tion, which was under the direction of Mfr. Joseph Healcy was as otl- lows Daniel J. Greer, Edward J. Sheehy, Peter F. Beaucar. Merle Gormely, James !. McCusker, Jo- seph Healey, William Loughlin, Margaret Toothill, Gertrude D. Don ovan, Jane Zcbusky, ana Clara Cuanz.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
V NJ ~ A Aiina

Tho Plainyille "Y" group basket ball team took Its second straight county league game when 1t defeat cd the South Church Rosoryes of New Britain here last night by Sf-l7. The game was played in Il frigid, atmosphere which handi- capped both teams so that they were unable to handle the ball efficiently, but they put up fast game which gave the spectators plenty of oppor- tunity 10 cheer, Wilks opened the game with a field goal. but Plain Vile team found itself and led by lS-6 at the half. This lead was in- creased during tho second half, the better work of the visitors being off set by Millers repeated deadly shots from mid-noor.
 Miller's clever shooting and guarding and the pretty work or Smith from the nearer distances featured the locals play, Martin did some neat work In following up missed goals. Mercy. Vessels and Nilks played best for the visitors, who used two full teams.
 The Eamo was marked by many fouls, Referee Tobin keeping his whistle working 10 prevent too much roughncss on the small floor. Bell of tho visitors took three per sonals within three minutes, but finished without another being called on him. A comedy touch was pro- vided when Bergen stood on the benches and tried 10 shoot q basket.
 Tho victory keeps Plainville at the top Of tho league. The summary
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Big Broadcast Station
 Built in Australia

Washington, Jan. b Pj-Radio progress abroad is following lines different than in the United States, the commerce department noted 10. day in announcing establishment in Australia of a high powered broad casting. station operated by the Cen tral Federation of Organized Labor. The station at Sydney is one of the most elaborate installations in Aus traliasia.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
Tax Collection Problem


 Tax Collection Problem One of the important matters of 1 legislation that the new city council
 has inherited from last years unttn- ishcd business, is the matter of two- payment tax collection in this city. | The proposition was given cursory consideration by the city fathers | last year, and at the first meeting of the new council it was brought ur for q moment, but no action was taken as it was felt advisable that ample time be allowed for the new councilmcn to thoroughly inform themselves upon the sub bieCt, Inasmuch as Bristol has one of the largest percentages of home owners
 of any city in the east, the matter of taxes and their collection is of primary interest. and with this | thought in mind, one of the new CounCilmcn has been carrying on an investigation Of his own with the result that he is decidedly in favor of the two payment plan. It is be- lievcd that as the city fathers be- come better informed as 10 the sys- tenn in other cities, not necessarily in the immediate vicinity of Bristol, that there may be more converts to the two-payment plan.
 It has been pointed out that taxes arc collected three times year un- der the present system as the per sOnal tax Is due in February, the general city tax in June and the taxes of inc first taxing district in October, and it is believed that it is possible to combine all of the taxes and make them payable in two payments, allowing a discount if paid in one payment.
 IL became known today that the rcal estate men of the city have been Investigating thc matter since last July, and while no official rec concentration has been made, it is believed that one will be forthcom- ing after a meeting of the Bristol real estate board which Is to be held in the near future,
 A canvass of q large number of taxpayers of the city has shown that the sentiment is overwhelmingly in favor of the two payment plan with out penalty, but with a discount If paid in one transaction.
 To Attend Board Meeting
 Mrs. William R. BowoS, president of tho Fcderal-Hill Parent Teacher Association, will attend the meeting of tho executive board Of the State Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associaiions which Is to be held in Hartford at the Hotel Bond on Tuesday. January 19
 f. is expected that all of the Pa rent-toacher associations of Bristol will he represented at this meeting.
 Funeral Of Mrs. Hannah
 The funeral of Mrs, Frank NJ. Hannah, wife of Frank NJ. Hannah of a67 North Main street, who died at Norwich Wednesday afternoon, was held from the undertaking rooms of James J. Dunn this morn- ing. A high mass Of requiem was celebrated al st. Josephs church at
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

Forty infants with their mothers attended the well.baby conference held at the health center yesterday. The examinations were conducted by Dr. William Gushing assisted by Miss Olson of the state health depart. ment.
 The following women assisted ia the work: Mrs. James Rice, Mrs. R. P. Dickermsn, Mrs. W. F. Smith, Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. Russell Ellis, , Mrs. Sunderland, Mrs. Henry Feist. Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Dwie- zic, Mrs. Harry Finch and Mrs. 4. Upson.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
MISSING WOMAN
 BACK IN BRISTOL
Left Because Of MeIanChoIia
 Due to III Health
TWO PAYMENT TAX PLAN
Common Council Has Problem On Its Hands-NIrs. Frank M. Han nan and Mrs Frank Barnes Die V. r. ", Concert And Dance.

Herbert Evans of this city was no. tifcd by the police yesterday that Mrs, Evans, who disappeared from inc home of her son in Sonthington last Saturday, had been located in Waterbury. Mir. Evans went 10 Wat
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
LARDNER HELD FOR
 DRUNKEN DRIVING KensinSton Man Will Appear in
 Berlin Town Court Tonight MAN FALLS TWO STORIES
Legion Will Enter Into All Welfare Work-Annual Meeting of Ken sington Church Scheduled For To- night--Other Items of Interest.

Charged with driving while under
 the influence of liquor, Edward J,
 l.ardner of kensington was arrested
 last evening shortly before o'clock
 by Officer Henry II. Austin, just
 after Lardner had stalled his auto-
 mobile on School street. He is out
 on bonds of $500 and will appear
 before Judge George c. Griswold in
 the Berlin town court tonight.
 Lardner, according to Officer Aus
 tin, was driving in a westerly direc-
 ton on School street and was zig
 zagging fro none side of the road
 10 the other. The officer. in an an-
 tomohile, noticed the car, but
 thought that the man might be 9
 new driver, so did nothing beyond
 watch the vehicle.
 Finally the machine came 10 an
 abrupt stop, Lardner climbed out of the car and was unable to stand
 without holding onto the side of the
 car. according to Officer Austin'S statement today. Seeing that the man was under the influence of liquor the constable, approached him after he had made an unsuccessful attempt 10 get the car in running order. He was placed under arrest and was taken to New Britain where | he was locked up. Bonds for his re- lease were later furnished.
 Officer Austin stated that he did not take the man to a doctors ot- fee for examination because of the fact that he plainly showed his con, dition. The car evidently had been in some sort of q smashup and there were several newly made dents visible. Officer Austin stated that Lardncr did not wish to get into the constahie's machine but was forced 10 do SO, with the help of another man who accompanied Austin. New Bus Regulations Beginning Sunday, the New Eng land Transportation company, will operate hourly a motor coach serv- ice between Hartford, Berlin and New Haven. The first bus stopping at Berlin for Hartford will leave the post office at S:15 q. m. and
 that for Meriden and New Haven will leave at 7:S0 a. III. The bus
 will stop enroute between Hartford and New Haven. The last bus will leave Berlin for Hartford at 11:l5 Q. nl., and for New Haven at 10:S0 o'clock It is expected that these busses win be well patronized and connections with the New York, New Haven Railway trains will be made at Hartford and New Haven 10 all points beyond, Two of tho busses passed through Berlin ycster- day.
 Poverty Dance a Success The Poverty social and dance |held last evening at the Grange hall | hy the Grange danciag class was decided success, both socially and financially. About 100 young men and women were present, rigged out in the fantastic costumes of years ago. One of the features of the evening was the fact that none Of those present were allowed 10 re- main if they wore new clothes, un- less they paid a forfeit of a small amount. Dancing was enjoyed un- til q late hour.
 Florida Weather Ideal
 Residents of Berlin have received
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
S0U7HING1ON NEWS

Robert William Gill, son of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew CHI Of Eden as- enue, and Miss Lillian Agnes Car mody Of Main street were married yesterday morning at St. Thomas church by Rev. Robert Leo Chris topher. Miss Anna Carmody. sister of the bride, was maid Of honor. and John Miller was best man. During the ceremony, Miss Mary Malonsy of New Haven, classmate of the bride at St. Raphael's hospital train ing school for nurses. sang T Love You Truly" and Ave Maria"
 The bride was dressed in a gown of pencil blue chiffon velvet trimmed with grey squirrel, with [ hat to match and sine carried ( bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was dressed in rose gray flat crepe trimmed with ashes of roses and hat to match. She carried bouquet of butterfly roses.
 After the ceremony | wedding breakfast was served at the Bradley House at which the immediate fam ilies of the couple were present. A reception followed at which guests from New York, New Haven, Hart ford, Meriden and Waterbury were present.
 MT. and Mrs. Gili left during the day on an extended wedding trip. Going away, Mrs. Gill wore a dress of grey satin trimmed with fur and an American Beauty hat 10 match. She is a graduate of St. Raphael's hospital training school and MT. Gill is a foreman in Peck Stow and Will COX Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

There was good attendance at the meeting in the town hall last night In the interests of adult edu- cation. Robert Demings, state diree- tor Of Americanization, gave an in- teresting talk and addresses in Itai- ian and Polish were made by Emil l.. Marzano of Hartford and Dr. Peter J. Jajewski of New Britain.