davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
How can the printing be removed
from old newspapers?


How can the printing be removed
from old newspapers?
As ink is composed of carbon
which is resistent TO all chemical
reagents, and is made UP with an oil
vehicle, il is necessary to treat
newspapers for its removal with an
alkaline solution. This loosens the
carbon of the ink so that il can be
washed from the Abres. The pro-
cess is usually carried on by cook
ing the old papers with hot soda
solution then breaking them up In
a beater and washing in the same
equipment.
What is the difference between an
attorney i'm fact and an attorney
at law?
The distinction made between a
private attorney or attorney in fact
and a public attorney or attorney at
law is that the latter Is qualified to
prosecute and defend actions in a
court of law, while the former is
limited to business out Of court,
What is the age of Reinald Wer-
renrath, the singer, and what was
the maiden name of his wife?
He was born Aug. Z, 1888. He
married Ada Peterson of Hudson,
s. D., Dec. 6. 1909.
Can you tell me something about
the Organization known as the
Rotary Club?
The Rotary Club was started by
Chicago lawyer in 1905. Three
years later the plan spread TO San
Francisco. In 1910 the national or
ganization was formed. Today it is
international. There are 1920
branches or subsidiary clubs with
approximately 10000 members in
twenty-six different countries. Con-
ventions are held from time to time.
at which delegates gather from all
parts OF the world. The member
ship is made up Of leading men in
all important trades and professions.
Is a child under 16 years of age
coming to this country from a for
eign country counted against the
quota of the country from which he
comes?
Yes.
How did the division Of the
territory known as French, British
and Dutch Guiana occur?
Guiana was the Indian name for
the country between the Orinoco
and the Amazon Rivers and meant
''watery country" In 1921 a charter
was granted to the Dutch West IA.
dia Company to colonize this region.
In 1850 a British colony was founded
Then in 1866 came the war between
the Netherlands and Great Britain
In that war the French were allies
Of the Dutch. The main divisions of
the three Guianas grew out of the
settlement of this conflict.
What is glass cloth?
An abrasive cloth made by sitting
finely powdered glass on cloth
covered with glue; also a fabric
woven of fine spun glass thread has
the same name.
Is Auburn Prison in New York the
same as Sing Sing?
No. Sing Sing is located at
ossining on the Hudson River and
Auburn at Auburn in the north
western part of the State. They are
both New York State prisons.
When and by whom was the
steam shovel invented?
1t was invented in 1910. by an
American named Otis, but it did not
come into general use until about
1865.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

Is a child under 16 years of age
coming to this country from a for,
eign country counted against the
quota of the country from which lie
comes?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

Is Auburn Prison in New York the
same as Sing Sing?
No. Sing Sing is located al
Ossining on the Hudson River and
Auburn at Auburn in the north
western part of the State They are
both New York State prisons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
What is glass cloth?

What is glass cloth?
An abrasive cloth made by siftine
finely powdered glass on clotf
covered with glue; also a fabric
woven Of fine spun glass thread ha,
the same name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

When and by whom was the
steam shovel invented?
1t was invented in 1910. by an
American named Otis, but it did not
come into general use until about
1865.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

What would you do If you had million dollars d?
No, you wouldn't. You would wish it was two mil
lion.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

and from there went to the camp
in automobiles belonging to Capt. Mil.
Ter and parents of the Scouts. On
arriving at the camp the opening cir
Gle was made and the troop was d.
vided into patrols of six each. Each
patrol choose a patrol leader and were
assigned different duties. The Scouts
were instructed in fire-building. Then
they cooked lunch. Later the Scouts
played games. Miss Lewis, field cap
Lewis played a game with the troop.
Troop No. 58 of Aurora Heights,
Va. Is planning to attend church to-
day in Girl Scout uniforms. AS this
Is Girl Scout Sunday, the ma jority of
the troops throughout the city and
Nation, in fact, are doing the same
thing. and pastors of the many
churches will have Girl Scouting as
the theme of their sermons.
Troop No. SO at Christ CHURCH,
Georgetown, had a new member at
their last meeting.
Ten members of Troop 26, which
last Spring won the silver champion
ship cup, and who are subscribers to
the official Scout magazine, THE
American Girl went to the White
House Wednesday and presented Mrs.
Coolidge with copy of the magazine
containing a story of her life, written
by Mrs. Herbert Hoover. In turn Mrs.
Coolidge presented each Scout with
rose taken from the table where
Queen Marie sat at dinner.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
NINE GUNMEN CONVICTED
OF ASSAULTING WORKERS
nv the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. October 23.-
Nine New York gunner. on trial here
for assault with intent to kill on two
garment workers at Stamford Septem-
her o4, were found guilty yesterday In
Criminal Superior Court by jury
after hour and 80 minutes delibera
tion. Sentences varied from to 80
years.
The sentences, based on the criminal
record of each, were: Louis Harris.
Is to 80 years; Henry Blum, 5 to 10
Years: Max Baer, 4 to years: Jack
Litman, Harry Titelbaum. Charles
kakye, James Cavus, Samuel Rosen-
berg and James Corti, each 3 to 5
years.
The men were found guilty of hav-
ing attacked Enrico and Uric Poz-
zullo while they were on their way
to work in a taXiCab and accompanied
by two armed guards. Sawed-off pool
cues wrapped in newspapers were the
weapons used.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
MAN CONDEMNED TO DIE
MAY NOT DISCLOSE LOOT
Convicted Murderer Processes to
Know Where 100000 Stolen
Money Is Concealed.

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. October 23.-Paul
Orlakoski, convicted murderer. may
go to the electric chair Monday with
out divulging his rumored knowledge
of a 100000 cache of bank robbers
loot, said to be buried in a milk can
near Stubenville, Ohio.
Orlakoski was to be taken today to
Rockview Penitentiary, where the
death sentence, imposed after he had
killed two young guards during a riot
at the Western Penitentiary here two
years ago, is to be carried out.
Reports that Orlakoski knew of the
supposed loot were met with skepti-
cism by Jail officials, who said if he
had such a secret he had been unable
to communicate it to friends outside
the prison.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
OFFICERS TO MEET.
Daughters of King Conference Set
for Thursday.

The annual officers conference of
the order of the Daughters of the
King of the Episcopal Church in the
diocese of Washington will be held In
the Church of the Ascension, Twelfth
and Massachusetts avenue, next
Thursday at pm. officers and dele
gates from all the parish chapters or
the order will be present.
The officers council is not legis-
lative meeting. but at it's sessions mat
ters for future legislation are dis
cussed. The results of the discussion
are taken home by the delegates and
considered by the parish chapters. A
convention Is held later In the year.
which legislates along the lines sug-
gested by the council.
There are now 26 chapters of the
order in the diocese Of Washington.
with a membership of more than 500.
The object of the order is the spread
of Christ's kingdom. and it stands for
the spiritual and not the material
things of the church.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

An important and vital need for mi
!ady's daintiness and health. Made Of an
excellent grade rubber that gives lengthy
service. Special, S1.25-for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday only.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache, dullness. feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest surest relief known and
costs only thirty-f1ve cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice. and causes no incon-
venience. Don't accept a substitute.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery

Don't stay stuff
ed-up.
Quit blowing and
snufning. A dose
of "Pape's col d
Compound taken
every two hours
until three doses
are taken will end
grippe misery and
break up a severe
cold either In the
head. chest, body
or limbs.
1t promptly opens
o1OOCpS-yIn most rilS
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
LARGE NUMBER
 AT GIRLS FUNERAL
Services for Miss DrObniS Take Place This Morning

Special music and services which
 wero never accorded anyone outside
 of a bishop or member of the
 clergy featured the funeral this morning of Helen Drobnis, daughter
 of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Drobnis of I5S Smalley street. Hundreds gather ed at St. Andrews church to pay lt their last respects. The gathering made up the largest crowd that ever assembled at the church at funeral in it's history.
 Services held at the home at 9:45 o'clock were conducted by Rev. Ed ward V. Grikis. At 10 o'clock the
 body was taken to the church where q solemn high mass of requiem was isung by Rev. Vincent karkauskas, pastor of St. Joseph's church in New. Haven and relative of the dcceas- Grillis as deacon; Rev. William Jan- kowski of Ansonia as sub deacon; land Rev. Arthur kavanaugh pastor of the Sacred Heart church in Suf- field, as master Of ceremonies. An unusual feature was the fact that while the solemn high mass was being celebrated at the main 'altar Rev. Raymond J. Clabby of St. Mary's church and Rev. Father Ci- pulskis of LaSallette order were con- ducting two masses at the side al tars. St. Andrews choir sang throughout the services and as the body was being borne from the church it rendered Nearer My God Ito Thee. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang, "Salva Regina" at the offertory.
 The pail bearers were William Zu- kawslki, Stanley Zarouskas, Frank pliqunas. Frank zilislsy, Justin Pls- kunas and Joseph krawski. The flower bearers were young women who were companion during her life as follows: Anna Zarouskas, Mary Borowick, Mary Jllkins, Anna Braw- ski, Wanda Zarouskas, and Helen Paskas. A record number of beau tiful floral tributes and spiritual bouquets were received.
 Four priests who conducted the services at the main altar conducted the committal services at the grave at St. Mary's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
.BOBBED WIPES
 HAIR HIMSELF
Didn't Want It Done She
 Told Police

Crying and in state bordering on collapse, a woman begged the po- lice and probation department today to protect her from her husband, who, she said torments and assaults her almost continuously and has frequently driven her and her five children into the streets. He has a police court record.
 He accuses her of infidility, she said. despite her efforts to make their home happy and clothe and bring up the children properly. He often is away two and three days and on returning, he is ugly and ac- cuses her of wrong doing, she told the authorities.
 Some time after the bobbed hair fad began to spread, he urged her 10 follow the style, but she preferred to leave her hair long, she said. Finally he seized pair of scissors and slashed off some of her tresses so that she was forced to go to a barber and have the job completed. Then, she says, he taunted her and said she had her hair cut 10 appear sporty and attract men.
 This morning, the woman trem- bled and cried as she told her story. She was afraid to stay at home, she said, because her husband had threatened to break every bone in her body. She said she is not afraid to die. in fact she would rather be dead than in danger of his wrath, but for the children, all of whom are small They do not know a fathers love, she said, for her husband is as mean and ugly toward them as he stewards her and on one occasion they were put out into the street without any clothes and remained out until the neighbors took com passion on them and took them in.
 After hearing the woman's story. Chief w. C. Hart sent her home with Sergeant P. J. O'Mara, with instructions to impress on the man that he must treat his wife and chll- dren decently and under no circum- stances assault or threaten them, or he will be arrested again and brought into court with a recon1- mendation for severe punishment.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
Mayor Asks Minutes
 Of City Commissions

A second step in his efforts to keep in closer touch with the activi- ties of the city government has been taken by Mayor Gardner c. Weld when he communicated with the heads of all the city commissions requesting them to furnish him with copies of the minutes of their meet ings. He explained that he is doing it in spirit of interest and a desire to keep In touch with the ,.doings of the government rather than to in terfere.
 The first step was taken some weeks ago when he formed q round table commission consisting of the chairman of the commissions or their representatives This commis- sion meets once T~month to discuss the progress of hteir plans and the possibility of future ideas.
 The clerk of the committees of the common council was also re- quested to send copies of the min utes of meetings of his committees and to let the mayor know when the meetings were to be held.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
City Items

Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Jose- phine A. Riley of Greenfild, Mass, to Thomas c. Cranly, son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas II. Cranley of "A Vine street. The wedding will take place Aug. 24 at St. Mary's church,
 A son, Donald, has been born to MT. and Mrs. Bert Mellins of Eliza a- beth. N. Y. Mrs. Mellins was for merly Miss Elfreda Ginsbers of this city.
 l. Godlstein of IA West street was bitten on the leg Saturday by a dog said to be owned by MT. Feigenbaum of 6S Willow street. pr. Aronson attended him, and the dog warden was asked to investi- gate.
 A slight accident occurred satur- day night about II o'clock at the corner of Stanley and smalley streets, Officer Grabeek reports. Cars driven by Russell Tormay of Curtis street and Tony Bianco of 57 Laurel street collided. the rear left fender of Bianco's car being dam aged. There was no cause for ar- rest. the officer reports.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. John Lewaan of West hocky Hill, and a daughter to MT and Mrs. Eric Dletzel of Daily avenue.
 l. Lavine of 137 smalley street re- ported 10 the police today that his store was entered last Thursday and S2 stolen from small safe, also si7 from the cash register.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
MYTH THE PnIICE

William sinkeyich was arrested about 2:15 this afternoon on Conner ton street by Officers Lyon and Feeney on charges of breach Of the peace and drunkenness.
 Mrs. Konstantin Nadolny of 240 Parkview avenue asked Captain Kelly today to locate her husband, who has not been home in several days He is 35 years of age, it. 5 inches in height, weighs 145 lbs, has dark complexion and brown hair
 Chief ". c. Hart Of the police de- partrnent has applied for member ship in the association of police chiefs of New England, which is be- ing organized. Steps were taken some time ago to organize the asso- eiation and recently it has been siv- en new impetus. IL is expected that organization will be completed this fall, with the head of every police department in New England en- rolled.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Satitino Giorgio of SIS East street complained to the police of the theft of fifty New York news- papers in front of his store Saturday night.
 Paul Formica of PAP Oak street reported the theft of two rabbits.
 An automobile owned by Sam Montana of 31 Hayes street was re- ported stolen in New Haven satur- day night. Later it was recovered in New Haven.
 Otto J. Gaudian of 1ss Glen street reported the theft of 8 tire and rim from his automobile at Lake Com- bounce.
 The police received a complaint today that a dog owned by family on Cherry street, opposite the old Burritt chapel, runs after passersby and snaps at them.
 The operators license of Edward C. Farrell of 40 Talcott street has been returned.
 Robert Hall of 40s Chestnut street reported 10 olLlCer Muillu that his automobile ran over and killed dog on Stanley street. The dog had no license tag.
 The police department notified the board of public works that the sidewalk in front of the American Legion home on Washington street is covered with dirt washed down by rain.
 Officer Politis reported that freight car filled with peaches con- signed to Herman Belkin. was open on the Commercial street siding, the seal having been broken. One basket of peaches was on the ground. The officer notified Rail- road Officer F. Howard Smith.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes, Mir. and Mrs. Henry c. Bailey and Mrs. Herbert Leonard have returned from weeks visit with Mir. and Mrs. II. M. Clark at Oford, N. II.
 Officer Herbert c. Lyon has re- sumed his duties after a vacation al Columbia lake.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Caskey and daughter, Florence. and J. Lavender of Camden. N. J., are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Leo Chachulsky and Mir and Mrs. Stanley Jakin.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Flenke of GrisWold street, Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Fitzgerald and Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Clark of Berlin are attending the Sesaui-centennial exposition at Phil adelphia.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Crean and family of Glen street are spend- ing their vacation at Silver Sands, Milford.
 Mir. and Mrs. William F. Ahern and family have returned from Myr- tie Beach, Milford. They had as their guest William Ramsey of this city.
 Mrs. M. Monier and son, Palmer. have returned from a short stay at Myrtle Beach.
 Mrs. Thomas kiernan and family have returned from a vacation at Myrtle Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Hancock have returned from & trip to the Pa cific coast. They left here June 14 to attend the national convention of Lions clubs at San Francisco.
 Miss Stella symolon has returned from her vacation at Myrtle Beach.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
Hides Roll in Shoe,
 Now It Is Gone

Walter Contois of 622 Main street is bemoaning the loss of s70 which, he told the police, Mrs. Contois took from his trousers while sho was pressing them. and placed in his shoes temporarily, without telling him. He took the shoes to q cob bling shop at ere Main street for re- pairs and the next day, Mrs. Contois, intending to do shopping in Hart ford. asked hin for tho money and no trace of it could be found
 Tho cobbler disclaimed ali knowl- edge of it and was sure 1t was not in the shoes when he worked on them. Whether tho money fell out on the street or was stolen is not known anc Conteis asked the police to do something for him.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

City Clerk A. L. Thompson has re- gently issued marriage licenses to Lawrence Nordgren, son of Mir. and Mrs. Valentine Nordgren of 58 Com. monwealth avenue and Beatrice Da- wis, daughter of .dr. and Mrs. vic- tor Davis of 1s6 Beaver street. George swenson, son of Mir. and Mrs. swen Swenson of Bloomfield, N. J., and Eunice Munson, daush- ter Of Mir. and Mrs. William Nun son Of Montclair, N. J.. and James Manning of as West Main street, son of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Man ming and Mary Flanagan. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Flanagan of 51 East street.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
BOYS IN CUSTODY

Three boys, aged about 13, were rounded mp by Officers William Grabeck and Daniel Cosgrove on complaint that they had taken au- tomobile parts from Kennedy's junk yard at 22 Willow street. MT. Kennedy did not want them prose cuted but asked the police to warn them.
 Two 12 year old boys who are said to have admitted stealing $5 from the cash register at Gourson's store at 42 Hartford avenue, have been turned over to the probation officer by Sergeant O'Mara.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
Thought He Bought - Water Tank. Wrong

Alleging that Henry Mulvaney and Anthony J. Laurin of Provi- dence, practiced fraud by represent ing that a water tank was located on a lot in Plainville when they sold it to him, whereas the tank was on another lot which, the plaintiff did not buy, >acob Lipeiko of Plainville has sued them for s1.000. The case Is returnable in superior court the first Tuesday in September. Attorney B. J. Monkie- wicz represents the plaintiff.
 The defendants were acting as agents for John Glowanla when they sold the property to Lipeilto on July 2s, 1920, according to the allegation. He bought lot Ss and later nearned that the water tank was on lot 2G.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
Police Plan Participation
 In New Haven Event

Officer Thomas J. Feeney, lead- ing athlete in the local police de- partment, will compete in the run ming events at the police athletic meet in New Haven. Wednesday.
 The local department will be rep resented at the State Police Associa- ton convention in New Haven Wednesday by Sergeant NJ. J. Flynn and Officers Thomas J. Feeney, Del bert Veley, Peter Cabelus, Thomas Tierney.
 Chief Hart will attend the execu- tive committee meeting Of the as- sociation in New Haven Tuesday evening. He will be formally elect cd treasurer, succeeding George NJ. Beach, former superintendent of th Waterbury police department.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
Stuart-Gowan Wedding
 Takes Place in Maine

Mir. and Mrs. George c. Gowen of 27 Edson street, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Harriet Gowen. to John Stuart of Hartford. The ceremony was performed on Monday, August 2, at Calais. Me, by Rev. Percy c. Cotton. rector Of the Episcopal church there. Mir. and Mrs. Gowen are visiting ill Maine and made the announcement from there.
 Mrs. Stuart is a former employe of the Travellers Insurance Co. in Hartford. She is a native of South Portland, Me. Mir. Stuart is an en- ploye of the Royal Typewriter Go, of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
BEARS SIGN PLAYER.

Bridgeport, Aug. 9 PE-Outfelder Johnny Jacobs of the Newark club of the International league has been signed by the Bears. He will join the team in New Haven this after noon. Jacobs played with Baltimore and Reading last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
MT. and Mrs. S. R. Koplowitz En-
 te~taia.

About 50 guests of Mir. and Mrs, s. R. Koplowitz gathered at their home last night at a surprise social in honor of their 25th anniversary. Numbered among the guests were many from Hartford, New York city, Avon and this city. The home was appropriately decorated for the oc- casion. The couple received many beautiful gifts.
 They were married August &, 1901. in this city, and have five chil- dren
New Britain herald., 1926-08-09
FIRE ON HUNTER ROAD
ST00 Blaze Believed to Have Started
 From Defective T1ue.

From Defective f1ue. Fire, believed to have started In a defective chimney did damage es- timated at approximately s700 in a house owned by Vincenzo Rossitto, 2 Hunter road, shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday morning. An alarm from Box 337 called the fire depart ment. The front part of the house was blazing briskly when the fire men arrived. The Rossitto family had left for the shore before the fire was discovered.
 A chimney fire at the home of Olaf Larson in Stanley Quarter was cxtinguished by Co. No. yesterday morning.
 Saturday evening an awning Ire lat 295 Main street caused someone to send an alarm from Box If, bringing out several companies Of firemen. There was slight damage.