davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
FALCONS PAY OFF
 SECOND MORTGAGE
Gala Night in History Of Nest-
 90 Initiated

Last evenings regular meeting of the local nest of the Polish Natton- al Falcon alliance will go down Tn
 history of that organization as one of the most memorable. as it was
 marked by incidents not often wit
 messed in many organizations of that type.
 The most important feature of the evening was the paying off of the last installment on the second mort gage in the sum of $900 with inter est on the property located at the corner of Beaver and Broad streets.
 Just little over five years ago, the Falcons purchased the corner from Luke Bartlett for $1S.000. at which time they paid $6,00O down and the remainder was taken out in mort gages of 5000 second and $3,o00
 first. Last evening in the presence of several hundred, the check clear ing the second mortgage encum- {! brance was presented to MT. Bart lett, who thanked the members anu wished the organization success in its endeavors. With the paying off of the last installment on the sec- ond mortgage, the only encumbrance on the property is the first mortgage for s3.000.
 % Initiated Into Society The second important feature of the evening, was the initiation of % new members, the largest number ever to join the local nest at one time, and one of the largest classes to be admitted in the eastern district They included the former members of the Burritt Athletic club. which amalgamated with the Falcon club. The oath was administered by Alex ander Ulstowski of New Haven, president of the eastern district of the Falcon organization, who also ed it's officers and members on the splendid work being done by it in this city. The local nest now num-
 bers more tlan 400 members, max ing it the second largest in this state.
 1 Among the new members to he | initiated into the organization was 1 Alderman Frank Zapatka. defeated candidate for reelection from the fifth ward, who occupied place throughout the evening at the guests table and sat next to Coun- cilman Joseph Mlynarski. member of the organization for many years. Two Presentations Other events that marked the memorable gathering included the. presentation of a suitable gift to E.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

ton among their members and the best will be chosen to represent America at the international ath- letic meet of the Falcons which will take place this summer at the Poz- nan exposition in Poland. The speaker also stated that the nation al organization numbered about 25,- 900 adult members and approxi- mately 30,GO0 children. divided into 365 nests.
 After the termination Of the regu- lar program, members and guests participated in a luncheon prepared by the women's nest No. S1l.
 New Members
 The list of new members includes F. Zapatka, w. Zapatka, l. Zapatka. c. kobus. A. Szczpanik. F. Skorup- ski. A. Nowak, l.. Jaglowski, A. Cor ski, w. Turek, A. Gajda, J. Lis, x. Jakubowski, & Kulpa, V. Rymsza. P. kozakiewicz F. kosakowski, $. Bel- inski. J. Chojnowski, A. Lechowicz, s. Bialik, w. Chmielecki. c. Bukow- ski, r. .owalewski. K. Smarkusz, B.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Decade Erases Memory
 Of College Education

Boston, April l2 - The stamp of a college education has a short life, says William Allan Nelson, presi- dent of Smith college.
 'I spend great deal of my time travelling about" President Nelson explains, and from my observa- partments of Pullmans I have found that the markes of a college educa- tion commence to be obliterated in from five to 10 years, while they have entirely disappeared by the time the college man has reached the age of 35."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
FIRST DERBY WON
 BY RANK OUTSIDER
Mere Pacemaker Kept On to
 Victory Back in 1875

Louisville. Ky. April 12,-(P>- tie red horse known as Aristides sped valiantly around a race track Tn this city while some 10000 per sons roared their hopes and delight through the sunny air.
 From that date, May 1T. 1875. starts the glowing tale of the Ken lucky derby. a tale to be written in the ledger of sport for the 55th time at Churchill Downs here May IS. And what tale it is. Pages of heart throbs and heart breaks, of joys and sorrows. of dazzling speed and sport unequaled.
 In the first derby. and in many that have followed, the favorite has not always won. It seems that Aristides was not even supposed to win.
 As is fitting in the first running of an historic event, there is tale of pluck and courage handed down from that first derby of 1875. It ap- pears Aristides was to be but a pawn to the ambitions of his stablemate, Chesapeake, Aristides was to set such a dizzy pace that all opponents would be worn down, whereupon Chesa peake was to come dashing to the front and win the race.
 Like the gallant racer that he was. Aristides obeyed instructions and whirled off the mile at high gait. IL was now that Chesapeake was to come up and take the lead, but no Chesapeake appeared.
 A story has it that Price McGrath. owner of both colts, was standing at the stretch. Grasping the sitaution. he waved to Jockey Lewis to urge Aristdes on. The time for that memorable mile and half was 2:37A. a great race for such track. and great victory for Aristides.
 In the second running Nagrant, an outsider. dashed in ahead with the famed and favored Parole out of the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Bridgeport Lady Says She Is Feeling
 Fine Now-Thanks to Bon- Tone
Heartburn and I Are Strangers Now Since Bon Tone
 Corrected Stomach Trouble"

is it not reasonable to suppose that it will do for you? Take for in- stance the case of Mrs A. Miller of 107 High St., Bridgeport, who states: since taking Ton. heartburn and l are strangers. ] used to have lot of trouble due to poor digestion. Everything I ate
 pain and l could never enjoy meal for this reason. Heartburn
 was terrible. Often in the middle of the night I would have to get up and take baking soda to bring up the gas. These attacks of heart my nerves were gradually becoming worse all the time. My head always felt heavy and l felt out of sorts altogether and was pretty well run down when l started to take Bon- Tone. It certainly is amazing and
 gratifying how quickly this medi- cine gave me relief l can enjoy my meals now for I have no more trouble with gas or heartburn. My head is as clear as a bell and l don't feel out of sorts any more and my nerves are steadier. Constipation has been corrected and as a matter of fact l feel fine all around and all
 the credit goes to Bon-Tone. l can-
 not recommend it highly enough.'
 Call or write to Mir. Woodward who Is meeting the public daily at
 Miller X Hanson's Drug Store. 30 Church St., New Britain, Or a free booklet called the Road to Success
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

money. It was Baden Baden, . field horse. which pressed through in the third running to win. and thus it has been often through the years. The derby has been a derby Of upsets.
 For 26 years the derby distance was a mile and a half. When short CT distances gained favor. the course was shortened to a mile and a quar- ter in 1896. Spokane. another cut slider, established the fastest time for the mile and a half derby course. 2:34 1-2. in 1889, setting a track record that stood as long as the dis tance was in vogue.
 To Old Rosebud. revered 1914 winner, goes the honor of fastest time for the present distance. 2:03 2-5-a record that has with stood attacks of such immortals as Sir Barton. Behave Yourself. Nor vich. Zev. Black Gold. Flying Ebony. Omar Khayyam and a number of others.
 There are those. however. who argue that Old Rosebud won with only 114 pounds and Spokane with 11S. while the present weights are 126 pounds for colts and 121 for Allies.
 The first race at historic old Churchill Downs was not the Ken lucky derby. It was a dash of a mile and quarter won by William Cot trilrs Bonaventure, ridden by a jockey named Billy Lakeland. The inaugural day was May IT. 1875, and the Kentucky derby was the second race on the program.
 Now the Kentucky derby is more than horse race. Kentuckians con- slider it tribute to the country to Kentucky and to the horse.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
have organized one of the arst jazx

have organized one of the drst jazx orchestras in Italy.
 They met when Miss Walker was studying art and Radicchi was an Italian telephone company cmploye. He followed her to this country and in September. 1923. they were mar ried only to part 15 days later. She filed suit for divorce in the probate court at Dedham while he countered with two suits against her parents for alienation of affec- tions. The girl returned to Europe. Radicchi stayed on here.
 Miss Walker came back to her parents home last March and shortly thereafter met Radicchi. A reconciliation followed but the cou- pie learned with dismay that the di- vorce had already become effective. The court was appealed to. and an obliging judge this week recalled the decree. Simultaneously it was announced that Radicchi had drop ped his suit against his wife's par- ents.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
DIVORCE NULLIFIED,
 PAIR SAIL FOR ITALY
Professors Daughter and Italian Jazz Musician, With Marital Ills
 Healed, Seek Scene of Romance.

Boston, April 12 P1Somewhere on the high seas the daughter of a professor at the Harvard medical school and an Italian jazz band leader were believed today to 1e journeying back to the sunny skies of Italy where their romance had it's inception only to come tempo rarily 10 grief in a Massachusetts divorce court.
 The couple were Doris A. Walker. daughter of Professor D. Harold Walker. whose home is in Brook line, and Luigi Radicchi, reputed to
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Those who suffer and who would be well again, are urged to meet without delay the Bon-Tone man at Miller X Hanson's. He will ex- plain the wonderful properties Of this great herbal compound. You ises but given actual facts-prov-d cases of Bon-Tone's success when all other remedies have failed. Bon- Tones fame is not based Qn words but on deeds and merit. What Bon- Tone has done for so many others
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
24.7ONED OCTAVE
 MUSICAL NOVELTY
Oustd "Sel Prof.' Says IL
 Makes Singing Easier

Columbia, Mo-. April 1e R-Dr. Max Meyer, although busted as head of the University of Missouri psy- chology department because of the sex questionnaire episode. will pro- duce shortly study in music in the name of the university.
 The pamphlet. ready for dstribu- tion about two months after his busting. will tell something of Mey- CTS outstanding contribution to the science of music-the quartertone harmonium.
 Unlike the ordinary organ of F tones to an octave. Meyers harmon ing 24 to the octave. He cut each key of his harmonium in two, using the tips cut off as keys for tones lowered a tempered quarter-tone.
 He explains that the quarter tones were developed to make music more "singable." He de- veloped his own staff and method of notation.
 "The Oriental" Professor Meyer says, ''is accustomed to split tones An Arab, a Japanese or a Turk will have nothing of music from the western world. They say it is not real music"
 Dr. Meyer spent his whole teach ing career at Missouri-29 years. He built the laboratories of his de- partment; gave the school system of grading: wrote books about psy- chology and first used the word "behavior" in psychology text book. He is not a behaviorist. re- garding the philosophy as a fad His laboratory is hung with signs. one of them reading: "Metaphys- ical language and dogs are not all lowed" Five courses in psychology were dropped when he left.
 Dr. Meyers removal will take his wife from the Christian collegs faculty. She heads the modern language department in that girls school here. She was a coed from Kansas City when Dr. Meyer met her in his class. Two of their children now are in the university.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Salicki. A. Story, F. Story, s. Fryl- rych. F. Walczewski, A. Uryga, J. Lichwala, w. Stachcrek, J. Janus onis. A. StasiuleHicz. J. Gorlewski, l.. Budnik, $. Majka, J. Walicki, 4 Mankus, E. Kata. l.. Kunda, A. Grala, J. Roba bacZynski. l.. Monkie- wicz, J. Luty, s. Klink, A. Wolak k, A. Wabek, w. Peters, K. Zegarski, P. Partyka, s. Sokolowski, J. Smul- ski. A. Zawalik. B. Gajda, A. Skor- upski, F. Parzych, w. Kolodziej. $. Suski, A. Kida, B. Grych. P. Rae Zek. & Piorkowski, J. klatka, K. Smulski. G. Bartosiewicz G. Gadom- ski, B. Zembko. J. Dombk owski, w. Abramowicz, A s. Abramowicz, $. No wei. w. Babula, J. Klepacki, J. Sa- batowicz, A. Cyrulik, w. LeWandoW- ski, J. Labieniec. A. Lewandowsk A. Bednarczyk. w. Gwiazda, S Ro- zanski. A. kowalski, J. Raducha, r. Stawski, J. Pas and F. Tercyk.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Rotten Eggs Employed
 In Treatment of Burns

Leningrad, Russia. April 1o H)- Rotten eggs have been put to good use by a chemical laboratory here.
 A process has been discovered whereby tannic acid widely used by leather tanning and in new treat ment of burns, may be extracted from putrefied eggs. Fannie acid hitherto has been imported.
 More than $50 carloads of bad eggs are considered available for this purpose in Russia each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

| their home on Woodland drive for Mrs.
Yaw, the guests being friends of the
latter, made before her marriage when,
as Miss Madeleine Couzens, she was a
debutante in Washington.
Senator Frederic M. sackett will re-
turn to Washington today from his
home in Louisville, KY, where with
Mrs. Sackett he has been for some time.
Mrs. Sackett has made no plans for
coming to Washington until later in the
season.
Representative James M. Beck OF
Philadelphia was Joined last evening by
Mrs. Beck, who has been in their Sum-
mer home at Seabright N. j., since they
returned from Europe in September.
The Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr left Washington
will be at the Hotel Ambassador until
the end Of the week.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick ]. Hurley, who sailed from
Panama Sunday, will arrive in New
York Sunday and come at once to
washington, where Mrs. Hurley's par
entS, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wilson,
are staying during their absence.
The chief of the Western European
affairs Of the State Department, MIR. J..
Theodore Mariner, entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon at 1918 H street in
honor Of the newly appointed secretary
to the United States embassy in Havana
and Mrs. Edward Lyndal Reed. Mrs.
Reed was formerly Miss Caroline Story.
Mrs. Gullion, wife of Lieut.. Col. Allen
Gullion, entertained at luncheon today
at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club in honor of Mrs. King,
wife OF Brig. Gen. Edward l.. King. The
company included Mrs. Charles H.
Bridges, Mrs. Francis A. Pope, Mrs.
Upham, Mrs. William P. Wootten, Mrs.
Peter Murray, Mrs. Thomas J. Gore,
Mrs. lie Roy Mark, Mrs. James Kerr.
Mrs. Martin G. Shallenberger, Mrs, j.
M. Hodges, Mrs. william Canoe, Mrs.
William Harrison, Mrs. Clark Lynn,
Mrs. Charles Meals. Mrs S. Bolivar But
Ter, Mrs. G. G. Smith, Mrs Hugo Seton,
Mrs. Ralph Talbot. Mrs. Forest Will
ford, Mrs. Guy Chapman, Mrs. Charles
Bugsby, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Walter Gullion,
Mrs. Emile Leard, Mrs. Parker Calvert
and Mrs. Robert Eichelberger.
Col. and Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss
have given up their house on Church
street and are established in the house
at 1885 @ street for the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

Of honor and had gown OF Nile green
satin woven with silver threads ana
made on princess lines with narrow
train. She wore a turban OF brown
velvet with bow of brown velvet nneo
with green to match her gown ana sne
carried pink roses tied with brown rio-
bon in the same shade as her hat. MISS
Rosemary Fitzmorris and Miss Helen
Brosnan were bridesmaids and had cos
tunes of capaseen-c color satin on similar
lines as the matron of honor, large
bow of brown taffeta in the back relleV-
ing the severity OF the straight gowns.
Their turbans we're like Mrs. Holbrooks
he bows being lined with capaSeen color,
and they carried yellow chrySanthe-
NUNS tied with brown ribbon.
Mr.. Richard L. Price of this city was
best man for his brother and the ushers
included Mr.. Edward j. Frank, MIR.
Twocney of Biddeford. Me, and DR..
Christopher j. Hand of Newark, N. j.
A wedding breakfast for the mem
bers of the two families and intimate
friends followed in the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. FitzmorriS. Mrs. BroSnan.
mother of the bride, wore a gown OF
blue transparent velvet, with hat and
accessories to match, and shoulder
bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Price, the
bridegroom'S mother, had black satin,
with hat to match, and shoulder bou-
quet of talisman roses.
Later Dr. and Mrs. Price will start for
wedding trip, the bride wearing a
blue transparent velvet ensemble suit
with satin blouse in eggshell shade and
blue velvet hat. They will be at home
at Dahlgren Courts on their return.
The bride is q graduate OF Mount st.
JoSeph's Academy, In Augusta, Ga, and
has lived in Washington with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. FttZ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

Mrs. Alvin Dodd will entertain at tea
this afternoon in her home, $500 c
street. Mrs. Dodd has with her for 3
few days, Mrs. A. Lincoln Filene Of
Boston, who is en- route to White Sui
phur Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Let's, returned Monday to her home
in youngstown, Ohio.

Let's, returned Monday to her home
in Youngstown, Ohio.
Former Governor of Nebraska and
Mrs. Samuel r. McKelvie have taken
an apartment at the Carlton for an in
definite stay.
Mr.. McKelvie is member of the
Federal Farm Board and editor of the
Nebraska Farmer.
Mrs. Alvin Dodd will entertain at tea
this afternoon in her home, $500 o
street. Mrs. Dodd has with her for a
few days, Mrs. A. Lincoln Filene of
Boston, who is en- route to White Sui
phur Springs.
Mr.: and Mrs. George S. CARL. jr., en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor of the formers mother, Mrs.
George S. CARL, who has just returned
from Chicago, where she visited her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Taylor CARL Later Mrs. CARL visited
her son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Llewelyn r. Johnson. in New Al
bany, Ind. Guests at dinner last eve
ming included Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
CARL, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Cole Co
lumbus and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Co.
lumbus.
Mrs john Locke Doggett, jr., of Jack
sonville, Fla, Is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, MFR. and Mrs. Richard
Dunn, in their home in Chevy Chase.
Miss Blanche Fulks entertained at
bridge last evening in compliment to
her house guests, Mrs. William Winch
| cole, who has just returned from Eu-
rope. Those present were Mrs. Kerr
Wilson, Mrs. James Corey, Miss Lucille
Camp, Mrs. John Lyon. Mrs. Paul
Loehler, Mrs. Charles Rollins and Mrs.
Malcolm Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bonsal returned
from abroad last week and have opened
their Georgetown home.
Mrs David Kirk, jr., Of Findlay, Ohio,
Is passing some time at the Carlton.
Price -Brosnan
Wedding This Morning.
Miss Cecilia Elizabeth Brosnan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Joseph
Brosnan of Albany, Ga, and DR.. Fran
els Kingsley Price, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Price Of Washington, were married
this morning. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Anthony's Church in
Brookland, D. c., the Rev. P. E. Conroy
officiating, at $50 o'clock. Miss Ida Mae
Madigan sang several solos preceding
the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. Paul
Rodler, organiSt, who also played the
wedding music. The church was deco
rated with chrysanthemums, palms and
ferns.
The bride was escorted by her uncle,
Mr.. John D. Brosnan, and wore gown
of white bridal satin and chantilly lace.
The bodice and long sleeves were of lace
and the skirt was long and full and
formed train in the back. The waist
line was marked by seed pearls embroid-
cred on the satin and lace. Her veil was
held by a cap of seed pearls finished by
dainty clusters of orange blossoms and
she carried bride roses and orchids with
q shower of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Charles j. Holbrook was matron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

F. Dimock and Mrs. William Corcoran
EuStis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon Hosts at
Arts Club Dinner Tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon viii be
the hosts at the Arts Club tomorrow
evening. Mr.. Lyon, who has just re-
turned from an extensive tour Of the
Orient, will speak on "a Layman'S View
Of Art in the Far East"
The marriage Of Miss Hi1da Arktn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arkin,
and Mr.. Michael Edlavitch. son Of Mrs.
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

The third annual debutante dinner
dance for which Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman is chairman, will be given Mon
day evening, November 10, in the Will
lard Hotel, instead of Saturday evening,
November 16, as originally planned.
The other members of the committee
assisting Mrs Tuckerman include Mrs.
Robert Patterson Lamont, Nine. Proch-
mix, Nine. Bostrom, Mrs. William M.
Jardine, Mime. Ekengren, Mrs. Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson will
entertain at a tea dance December "a
In the palm court of the MayfioweI
Hotel Ior their debutante daughter, Miss
Jean Woodson, in compliment to Miss
Katharine Berry. Miss Woodson Is q
student at National Park Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

morris. for several years. DR.. Price Is
a graduate of Gonzaga College and OF
Georgetown University and member
of the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Daniel ]. Brosnan, mother OF the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carroll Rich
ards of Philadelphia, Miss Catherine
Brosnan Of Atlanta and Mr.. Edward G.
Moynihan Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

Senator James Couzens was joined to-
day by Mrs. Couzens and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. william Yaw of Detroit, where
Mrs. CouzenS has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Yaw.
Mrs. Couzens will entertain a small
company at tea tomorrow afternoon in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

DR.. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux
have as their guests Mrs. William bravo
and Mrs. George Strong of Sewickley.
"a: Mrs. Devereux will be at home
informally Sunday in honor of her
guests, who are on their way to Florida,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

The Minister or Colombia and Sonora
de Olaya entertained a company Of IL
ut dinner last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

The Minister Of Switzerland and Nine
Peter viii leave Washington tomorrow
morning for New York to attend a
Swiss celebration. They will return to
washington next week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur will entertain
ct tea this afternoon for the personnel
Of the Department of the Interior.
Assisting Mrs. Wilbur will be Mrs. YER
non Kellogg and Mrs. John L. Merriam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

MRS. T. Henry Jones, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

Miss Bates to Marry
Mr.. Hughes This Evening.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret Bates,
daughter OF Col. and Mrs. Walter r,
Bates, to Mr.. Edwin NJ Hughes of
Maysville, KY, will take place this eve
ming at 3 o'clock, in Ali Saints Epis-
copal Church in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Secretary Melon to BE
Eeted at Dinner TOnight.

The Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr..
Andrew w. Mellon, will be the guest In
whose honor the former Commissioner
of Internal Revenue and Mrs. David H.
Blair will entertain at dinner this eve
ing at the Chevy Chase Club.