davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Texas Guinan
 Raps the French
(continued from Page D

war-back in 1918. sang my lungs out in the trenches and in the French and American hospitals, and then they throw me out of the French when was in Q convent. Sacre Bleu! Mon Dieul Golly!"
 When the Guinan outfit arrived at Le Havre, the queen of Broad way immediately started getting foreign ministers against her, she said. The first explanation they de- manded was her interpretation of the word sucker. After she had satisfied them that she had the same person in mind as Sinclair Lewis, when he wrote Babbitt," they went below decks and looked at her au- tomobile.
 Texas bought her car from Larry Fay, who got 1t from the Belgian banker who fell out of an airplane into the English channel, who got it from the king of Belgium. The king of Belgium, 1t seems had it built to order to travel to war. For that reason 1t is completely armor- ed, including the tires.
 ''Well," said Texas, "they came down and looked at it. They saw Texas and Her Gang on the side and they figured we were gangsters. So they took the car apart. bolt by bolt. They said they were lock- ing for machine guns. And when they didn't find any and had sneezed at them couple of times, they put 1t back together again. Then I had one of the men paint on the side, Texas Guinan and her Kids
 T no more than get this done till the Dairy association of all France descends on me. They ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

cuse me of having goats on board. They accuse me of coming to France to ruin the dairy business. About that time decided to let them have their way and come back to the Statute of Liberty in peace and quietude.
 ''The trouble with the people in this country, they've got the Idea ethat I'm . loose woman or some thing. I told these French minis ters that if they could find anything against my name, I'd leave. I've had lot of publicity, but I've never been in any scandal. Little Mary Louise Guinan has been married three times. She's been an actress -the jury's still out on that, how ever--but try to dig up any scandal on me. There is none.. Texas Is as pure as lily, as far as the'scan- dal sheets are concerned, and the people who condemn me are talking through their hip pockets"
 And I can say one thing for myself, got within sight of Eng land without laughing at Queen Mary's hats. And I've spent $50,O0O on these girls, giving them a trip across the ocean. I'm going to sue the French government for plenty when I get around to it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
NOwOsett Held
 For High Court
(contInued from Page D

(Continued from Page
 counterfeit s20 bills An official from U. s. Marshal Joseph D. Walter of New Haven was in the possession of the court au- thorities to-day requesting that Nowosett be detained in event of the collapse of the local charges against him. The young man was discharg- led from St Mary's hospital last evening where he had been under police guard for several days. He was able to limp his way into court to-day as the result of being wound- ed in the left leg by the accidental discharge of rifle which he claims to have been cleaning.
 Although not definitely established another youth, Joseph Probulis, 22. of New Britain who was arraigned in court to-day and held for. superior court under bonds of $5,000 for high way robbery, was a pal of Nowosett on the night of the bank hold-up. Bank clerks failed to identify him
 The arrests of Nowosett and Pro- bulls have since been linked with the recent capture and conviction of Charles Mikaitis and Giacomo Tru-
  are now serving time for attempting to pass counterfeit bills. Mikaitis. whose testimony links Nowosett is lat present in the United States peni- tentiary in Atlanta, Ga, where he Is serving a term of one year and a day. Trucillo Is working out six months sentence in the Hartford county jail. They were arrested as they tried to pass "phoney" bills on the cashier of Hartford motion pie ture theater.
 When asked to-day in police court If he had anything to say to the charges and the testimony of the |state's witnesses, Nowosett remarked without taking the witness stand, These witnesses must be blind. l Fdon't even know where the bank is that they are talking about" He was expected to be removed to-day to the county jail in New Haven to await trial in the superior court Following court Captain William |P. Keegan of the local detective bureau stated that warrant would be filed with the authorities of the federal prison in Atlanta asking for the arrest of Mikaitis when he has completed his term. It has also been intimated that other arrests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Apparently left many unsettled points. as the United Press was in- formed that negotiatoins would necessarily be lengthy.
 The Vatican agreed, however, that Italy's answer would serve as basis for a settlement.
 Cardinal Eugenio PaceIli, Papal secretary of state. who has been con- ducting unofficial negotiations with the aid of the former secretary, Car dinal Pietro Gasparri, was closeted for more than an hour with officials of the secretariat. It was intimated that certain phases of the contro- versy, especially the Pope's demand for a formal deploration and for material damages, will be handled through official diplomatic channels, while the status of Azione Cattolica will be adjusted through unofficial negotiations.
 It was pointed out that Cardinal Pacelli is consulting attorney for the Vatican, for which reason his activity will center about legal in- depreciation of Italy's charge that Azione violated article 43 of the Concordat, as we'll as the Vatican's counter-charges that recent anti papal demonstrations violated article 8 of the Lateran treaty.
 The home ministry issued a com munique saying that three indivi- duals suspected of wrecking offices of the Catholic chancery at Prizerno, near Rome, last week had been arr rested and five others had been de- nounced to the judiciary on charge that they were responsible for the forced entrance, and also for off, lending the Catholic cult maintain ing the chancery.
 The Italian reply to the Vatican's notes, handed the papal authorities yesterday, was understood to consti- tute an answer to the points raised by the notes, including demand that the government "deplore" anti- religious activities.
 | It was admitted that the reply might be construed to contain mild blame" of the Vatican for not com- plying with the spirit of the concor- dat by permitting the AZione Cat tolica, laymen's organization, to en- gage in political activities. However, 1t was indicated the blame was made only in a passing reference" and was not regarded as serious.
 In Vatican quarters. the United Press learned the Italian note ad- cesses and expressed regrets, saying the violence occurred before the po- lice could act, but that order was restored as soon as possible and re- spect for the church enforced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

may be made before the local and the federal authorities complete their inquiries into . series Of crimes here and in various parts of the state.
 A. Robert sanditz, vice-president of the bank and Louis Traurig. testi- fled to-day that on the evening of April 18th, three young men entered the bank. It was about two minutes before closing time or 7:b8 o'clock. Two of the youths pointed guns at the three employees present and or ldered them to "stick 'em up" and Ito turn their faces to the wall. Adolph sandits, one of the senior members of the firm, remarked that "This is a good joke," being under the impression that someone was at Tempting to play . trick on them. When he turned and faced the strangers, however, and saw a third man making his way toward the cash drawers, he realized that it was no joke, but a real hold-up.
 After stufiing $3.6S5 in bills into a bag the trio rushed out of the door.
 During the holdup the telephone bell rang and one of the bandits
 compelled one of the clerks to an-
 swer it and not to give any intimation Eof what was transpiring.
 A complete getaway was made in
 a car parked near the bank. Harry Shore of Cooke street, another wit ness, testified that he obsered three
 men running out of the bank about 8 o'clock that evening and later learned of the hold-up.
 The three witnesses, who had
 singled Nowosett from police line- up shortly after his arrest, pointed to him in court as one of the three bandits.
 Lieutenant Joseph Stevens testified
 that the: police had found a witness
 who told of seeing Nowosett al
 Mikaitis' house on Maple street the
 night previous of the hold1up. II
 was part of the accused's a1ibt that
 he had spent the night in Naugatuck
 and had consumed 90 much drink he didn't remember much of what had happened that evening. The arrest of Nowosett occurred by chance. Having remained away
 from Waterbury since the night of the hold-up he avoided two traps set l. for him. A week ago Sunday, how ever, he applied for treatment at the
 Mount, Sinai hospital in Hartford
 where he told the story of accident Ially shooting himself. The Hartford police checking up on him discover
 ed that he was wanted in Waterbury
 for robbery. He was brought here lin an ambulnace and later taken to the hospital under police guard. Elf forts to have his bonds reduced from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Connecticut Leads
 In Aiding Jobless
New England Council Applands Efforts of State to Seel
 Permanent Means of Remedying Unemployment

chairman. With an appropriation of $26,00O for It's expenses, the new commission created by the bill is directed to investigate unemploy- ment in order to discover means of alleviating" 1t. Five unpaid mem- bers compose the commission.
 Further authorized to employ ex- perts and assistants, the Connecticut commission is directed to report to the governor, prior to the conven- ing of the general assembly at its January session in 1883, covering the progress and results of its in- vestigations, and shall embody in such report recommendation for remedial legislation"
 A bill providing for a commission to study methods of regularization and stablization of business and employment, and to make other studies looking toward the preven- ton of unemployment, is now be- fore the Massachusetts legislature and is said to have the approval of the governor.
 MT Hook is chairman of the In- dustrial committee of the New Eng land council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Boston, June 1O-The State of Z sCOnneecticut has led the way in . New England in attacking tine prob lem of unemployment and in seeking permanent means of remeding it. the New England Council pointed out in statement here today. At it's recently ended session the Con- necticut legislature provided by law for . commission to investigate the unemployment situation and make accommodations for remedial legislation."
 In. addition, the Council pointed out, the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut, Inc, has organized at the request of the council a com mittee on business and employment stabilization. The council recently urged all industrial association in New England to form stabilization committees, and the Connecticut or ganizations is one of the first to re- spond.
 The action of the Connecticut legislature grew out of the work of the Connecticut Emergency Unem- ployment committee of which James w. Hook of New Haven served as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
May Get Under Way
 Late This Afternoon
lcontinued from Page D

charges against one of the accused was to take the case by 2 o'clock.
 Court Room Filled
 The court room was filled this morning by persons interested in the troopers case. Many negroes were scattered among the specta- tors, including William Walker Bridgeport negro, husband of Mrs Viola Walker, whose death resulted in the arrest of the two troopers Mrs Walker died from bullet wound in her spine. alleged to have been inflicted by Trooper Herr, last March.
 Husband Conspicuous
 Y Mir Walker who has appeared in the court room since the opening of the June criminal term last week is wearing a black heart, sewed on the left sleeve of his coat, instead of the usual mourning band.
 The case assumed a metropolitan aspect this morning as news pho tographers from various state pa- pers snapped pictures of the accused troopers, their counsel and impor- tant witnesses in the case. In the meantime, States Attorney Law renee L. Lewis and his assistant, Att torney William B. Fitzgerald. were preparing the cases against the troopers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Italy and Pope
 Plus Agreeing
tContinued from Page D

or archbishop who was not citizen of Vatican City, such a solution would be acceptable to the govern ment.
 Monsignor Pizzardo has been un- der attack from various Fascist sources, including the newspaper La- voro Fascista, which has insisted he was guiding the activities = Azione Cattolica into social and po- litical fields. Lovoro Fascista quoted Pizzardo as saying, September g., 1890, in Civilta Cattolica:
 "Azione Cattolica's tasks are es- pecially religious, as defined in are ticle 43 of the Concordat, they do not ceases at the same time to. be social, inasmuch as it prepares its adherents for social purposes, while 1t is political as it procures the com- mon good with laws and institutes conforming to Christian Doctrine"
 Vatican City diplomats were said to be busy to-day with preparation of an answer to Italy's note of yes- terday. The vatican refused to re- veal any portion of the note, but 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

The first two notes sent Italy by the Vatican were said to have been couched in language which was not exactly diplomatic and that the g0y--l ernment rataliated by saying 1t would reply when courteous notes were re- ceived. The Vatican delivered fts third note in diplomatic form and a prompt response was given
 It was believed, therefore. that the agreement could be completed be- fore the opening of the septicenniaI celebration of St. Anthony. June lS to 21.
 It was learned, however, that a problem which the Vatican considers even more important. than Ine cause of the present difficulty -- closure of Catholic young mems clubs--had been introduced into the situation. This, 1t was indicated, was the is- sue of alleged Protestant proselytiz- ing in Italy. which has often been condemned by Pope Plus xI in con- nection with the Lateran agreements protecting Catholicism in Italy.
 The Pope took occasion to intro duce the subject into the present diplomatic exchanges in an effort to arrive at a more satisfactory agree ment from the point of view of the Vatican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Mexican Students Given the Last
 Rites of Church

Ardmore. Okla. June 1o--(uP)- Last rites for Emilio Cortes Rublo. and Manuel Garcia Gomez proTni- nent Mexican students, were held h. St Mary's Catholic church to-day.
 More than 500 persons. including representatives of the Mexican and Oklahoma state government, crowd I ed into the small church to pay re- spect to the youths slain by repufy sheriffs who sought to question them while they were returning home from American colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

S1o,O to 5000 failed.
 A few days ago United States Commissioner Harry A. Krasow was instructed to issue federal warrant for Nowosett's arrest if the Water bury police failed to convict him. Since then the police and court ofii- cials were determined that there would be no change in the amount of bail.
 Nowcsett was not represented by counsel to-day. The state has sev- |eral other witnesses to place on the stand when the accused is arraigned lin the higher court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Ambassador To Resign

Vatican City, June 10.--(UP). .--l Monsignor Francesca Borgongtni- Duca and Count Cesare Maria de Vecchi were reported to-day, with out confirmation to planning to re-. sign as papal nuncio to Italy and Italian ambassador to the Holy See, respectively, upon conclusion of ne-. gotiations between the Vatican and the Italian government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

Corridors of the court room found quite few state troopers in snappy uniforms. strolling about and discussing the cases with other officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
RoOMS-FURNISHED.

1929 18th ST N.W.--Bed room and kitch-
snette apt' second floor front; ADULTS; SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

WE PLACE YOU FREE
Furn. and Unfurn. Apis. and Houses.
los NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

Thoar, too, had been much interested in the foot
prints. Pour of them were low country men from
Pheli" he said to Tarzan, land the other was
woman from zoram, my country" The ape-man
dumfounded. How do you know" he asked.
Thoar explained that the various tracks were made
by sandals fashioned from the skins of several diff
ferent beasts and that in particular had noches
in 1t. This was the mark Of Thoar's own people
you told me you were from Zoram," said the ape
man. Are we near that country?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

mo" said Thoar," it lies the highest range
ahead OF us" IF this woman is from Zoram per-
haps you will know her when find her. said
Tarzan Il know her now" replied Thoar "she is
INV sister" Then he told Tarzan all that the foot
prints story had said TarZan was amazed at the
uncanny instinct the man possessed ut is evident
that my sister could not escape from the airman"
said Thoar, land he captured her" But the spoor
does not indicate that she even tried to escaped"
perpleXity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

That Is true" replied Thoar after a moments
thought, but the of my tribe do not care
to mate with men of other tribes. Jana would
rather die than mate outside the Mountains of the
ThipdarS Many times she has said So" My friend
would not have taken her by force" said Tarzan.
When find them think you will see that If
she has gone with him she did SO of her own free
will Thoar not convinced, however I'VE
shall see," he replied, but II he has taken Jana
against her wishes, he must die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

COLONIAL HOME, near Frederick; Fall and
Winter guests: steam heat. Phone 33e-J.
Mrs. Roy ]. Hyndman, Frederick, Md 22'
HOME FOR CHILDREN-Excellent supervi-
sion, discipline. all sports schools and buss-
es near; ref. Address Box 1s4-B. Star once.
Se23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

PYLE INN, 1888 10th NV.
s.sStssS! ili 49, sG3a; 81 sgS:!n:;s Ven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
sAI.R-AUTOMOBHES.
(Centlnued.l
OUR USED CARS ARE
AT YOUR MERCY.

Al YOUR MERCY.
Over 100 good used cars to be sold
for half their real value. Come get
yours before they are picked over.
Easy terms. We are open till 10 Pun.
week days and Sundays.
SIS, each for the following:
1895 Dodge Sedan
1873 Jordan Sedan
1928 Essex Coach.
$50 each for the following:
1876 Chevrolet Sedan.
1925 1925 R Rlfiggs- ssSsRRt Touring.
1929 Studebaker Coach.
1888 Fisis SBSsRPs Coupe.
500 each for the following:
1879 1879 Essex Essex Sedan ssdsn
1877 Chevrolet Sedan.
1895 Nash Roadster.
1875 Cadillac Touring.
$3.50 each for the following:
1928 Whippst six Coach.
1870 OnrySler HOdoSbefs
1923 Ford Coach.
1925 Buick Sedan.
1877 Hupp Sedan.
1923 Chrysler Coach.
1878 Willys-Knight Coach
500 each for the following:
1925 Pontiac Roadster.
1929 Essex Sedan.
1928 Nash Sedan.
1927 Peerless Sedan.
1929 Ford Roadster.
1928 Pontiac Sedan.
$500 each for the following:
1923 Oldsmobls Coach.
1929 De Soto Coach.
1919 Pontiac Coupe.
1880 Ford Roadster.
1928 REQ Coupe.
1880 Chevrolet Sedan.
1923 Chrysler Coach.
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1929 De Soto Sedan.
1923 Chrysler Sedan.
1880 Chevrolet Sedan.
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1881 Ford Coupe.
1928 Marmon Sedan.
1928 Pontiac Convertible Coupe.
BLANTON MOTOR CO..
De Soto and Plymouth Factory Dealers.
No. I New York Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

THE COLUMBIA,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

Over 100 good used cars to be sold
for half their real value. Come get
yours before they are picked over.
Easy terms. We are open till 10 Pun.
week days and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
TABLE BOARD.
WANTED-ROOMs

ls4l IRVING ST N.W-Try our Southern
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
Observation-Disclosures.

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cont. hot water; refined; reasonable.
1929 M ST. -N.W-2 ROOMS AND KITCH-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
HIRE-AUTOMOBHES.
RENT--GARAGES.

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The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17
w. C. T. u.

Edgewood Longacre W. G. T. U.
will meet at 1870 Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Ella Stuck. Edgewood.
Mrs. Evelyn Webb will have charge
of devotions. An invitation has
been extended to all women Of the
community to be guests Of the
union. Mrs. E. E. Penrod will pre-
side.
Esther w. G. T. U. will meet at
1870 Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Anna CIarkson on Kissell road.
Mrs. Mary Shaw and Mrs. Grace
Hickman will have charge of the
program. Mrs. Barbara Christen-
sen will preside.
Central w. c. T. U. will hold its
next business meeting Friday, Feb.
Is, in the ladies parlor Of the
Fletcher American bank. Mrs. w.
w. Reedy will preside.
Carrie Ross w. C. T. o. viii meet
at s D. m. Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Elbsrta Young, 760 Edgemont
avenue. The department Of tenn
perance and missions, of which Mrs.
Maggie Betty is director, viii have
charge of the program. Mrs. Fl. r.
Sloan, county delegate to the ma
tional convention in Houston, will
speak on "Our National Conven-
ton" Miss Irene Moore viii have
charge of the music. Mrs. Catherine
Davis will preside.
Highland w. G. T. U. viii give a
musical tea from to Z Sunday at
the home Of Mrs. Lulu Hayes. 1914
Highland place.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17
MRS. BUSCH WILL BE
GUEST ARTIST

Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, con-
tralto, will be assisting artist at the
musicale to be given from 2:30 to
$3.50 Sunday afternoon in the main
lounge of the Marott hotel. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. Mil
dred Cathcart Warrick.
Other numbers viii be given by
Mrs. Consuelo Couchman, cellist,
Miss Maude Custer, violinist, and
the Marott trio. The program fol-
lows:
Instrumental
"1ads9te csntabils go. r;ehaiEeE .5i E:Ey
Cello solo-"Adagio from concerto
opus iN'' Mrs. coucihman. ''-'''''
World by James Whitconb Riley-"out
to Old Aunt Mary's'' Walker
Word BY james Whitcomb Riley.
Mrs. Busch.
..MAsmoriss,r Dtckinson1FF 1FTdlqF FgebTgs
Mis- Custer.
Vocal and Instrumental
IN uT-S The 1rG Time Of Roses .Reichsrdi
Mrs. Busch and trio.
Cavalier Rusticansy -...--.- Aacagnl
Marott Trio.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-01-17
Bridge, Linen
ShOzOeY Honor
Future Bride

Mrs. Harold w. Linkert will en-
tertain with bridge tea and linen
shower at her home, 5456 North New
Jersey street, In honor Of Miss Mary
Catherine Logsdon. whose marriage
to Byron Stanley Moore, Rushville,
will take place March IA.
Appointments will be carried out
in the bridal colors, apple green and
peach. The tea table will be CEN
tered with roses and sweet peas in
those shades, and lighted by peach
and green tapers. Guests will In
clude:
Mrs. Frank l.. Smock. Mankato. MINI,
Miss Crystal Cooper. Greenfield; Mesdames
c. x. Alexander, w. j. Lang, C. J. Kruse,
w. A. Coglizer Jr. Misses Martha Lou
Kennedy. Kathryn. Aileen and Mary Eliza
beth Driscoll. Martha shillery. Mabel Clax-
ton, Harriette and Mary Lou Thomas
and Florence Lawson.