davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

States Accountant Warren M Browns attitude under cross-exam- nation in the Waterbury conspiracy trial yesterday was characterized as vicious" by Defense Attorney Jo- Seph J. Seaman. When Brown, who testified for the state eight days prior to yesterdays session, said: T think 1885 was apparently the only year they forgot to pull out those sheets," Seaman cried, "It shows a vicious attitude on the part of the witness"
 The remark was stricken from the record. Brown had referred to war rants payable sheets, which the state contends were destroyed by the defendants.
 Seaman, cool-headed account ant-attorney, matched wits with Brown throughout a monotonous session, which at times was punc- tuated by humorous incidents aris- ing from the remarks of the him. ble-witted contestants.
 The courtroom, warm from the summer heat-uncomfortable be- cause of the large number of spec tatorS-was made almost unbearable when it became necessary to close the windows, to deaden noise made by air compressors in use in raz- ing the old telephone building. Judge Ernest A. Inglis indicated that he would issue orders today to the contractors to muffle the machines.
 Asked to Explain
 The highlight of yesterdays ses- sion was the demand of Seaman, a light haired-good- -looking-bespec- tacled attorney, that Brown gave the basis for his claim that $2,- 154,718.50 was paid to defendants by the city during the years 1930-37.
 Brown said that available records, including bank reconciliation sheets, appropriation ledgers and other sources, he had listed the following as payments to the individuals:
 T. Frank Hayes, $7,80597; Daniel J. Leary, $7,031.85: Thomas P. Kelly, $4.252O0; Carl D. Olsen, $768.10; Martin J. Dunn, $3,85000; Thomas A. Shanahan, $14,075; John H. Crary, $14,400; Michael F. Sla- win, $1,000; Charles s. O'Connor, $31. .137.13: Edward G. Levy, $126.- TOT; John s. Johnston, $211 PAT 06; Henry w. Minor, $12.890; Charles E. Williamson, $58.400: George H. Kingsley, $l18.2S9.90: Simon J. AL derman, $24.06250: John c. Purdie, SIS, ,960.60: Abrigador Digger. $765,- 335.25; Philip Coppeto, $37.l7822; Frank Santalucia, $295, 5,342.l9: Con- necticut Supply Co.,, $294. S69; Donate Pietraroia. $72,00900; James P. Healey, s40.7i8.50.
 Understanding
 Not satisfied with answers given by Brown to his question concern- ing the Identification of 6 payment of $360.50 to Philip Coppeto in 1851. for which he had no duplicate check, Seaman said evenly. "You can answer as you like, but I'm go- ing to keep on asking about it until I'm sure that the jury and myself understand completely"
 Brown said that he traced it by checking the bank reconciliation sheets and the city appropriation ace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-26

Don't delay giving this great Root, Herb and Alkaline medicine . chance to help you. too. Visit Apothecarles Hall O., 6s Bank St., and let them explain all about It. without charge. vendol is also sold and highly recommended by the fol- lowing druggists in earby towns; The spooner Drug C., Oallvilie; Naugaiuck Drug and Donovan's Pharmacy in Naugatuck; Lennon Pharmacy in Themaston; and at leading drus stores everywhere
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
New Autumn Tints
Are Picturesque
Forest Greens and Woodsv
Browns in Favor.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Fashion is undoubtedly in a high
MOOD for adventure so far as the
new fall and winter colors are con-
cerned. Not only do the rich beau
tltul forest greens, Robin Hood reds,
Woodsy browns and sunbright cop
perry shades now so fashionable,
radlate autumn splendor throughout
the mode, but into the story of fash
ion they are weaving an element of
romance and the picturesque that
is bubbling over with exciting news
which bears fascinating promise for
the coming months.
With the deep forest green's and
the woodland browns that abound in
the new wooden weaves or with the
smart black daytime frock a dash
and a splash of Robin Hood red is
proving too thrilling for words. One
Of the startling ideas that is taking
the world of fashion by storm is
that which calls for a bright red
jacket to top the black dress, or let
your gown be in the new bronzy
green if you prefer.
A scarlet hat is another way of
making victorious approach to
smart style for fall. A vivid Robin
Red quill thrust at devastating
angle through your deep forest
green suede or felt hat is another
way of saying cit" with unmistak-
able style accent. And a gay red
suede bag for a crescendo style note.
Then there are the new coppery
shades and the cinnamon tones,
which Paris designers are sponsor
ing so enthusiastically-with them
wear amber jewelry and you will
have arrived at yet another pinnacle
of fashion.
For strictly high style substitute
for the much lauded black one of
the very new near-blacks, listed
among which are black sapphire,
black ruby, and certain blackberry
tones which when highlighted with
bright dahlia red accessories is most
lovely.
Watch color! for a color pageant
ry is in promise for the coming
months that will prove of surpass-
ing beauty and interest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
0nltr prnhlfntH
Bv BEATRICE SMALL


Dear Friend: | have been friendly
with young lady for the past year
and my work makes it impossible to
give her very much of my time vet
she seems to be willing to continue
the friendship on that basis. Ny prob
lem is that her conduct recently has
made me the butt of many smart
cracks to the extent that she is pulling
the wool over my eyes or making a
fool of me and making me like it. She
is seen with other persons that cause
an eyebrow lifting and the query, ''I|
wonder if CD knows about that?" tt
wouldn't be fair for me to expect her
to sit home and twiddle her fingers
Just because I can't be with her or
take her out at all times but since she
knew from the start on what basis our
friendship would be | hardly think it
sporting of her to have me held up for
ridicule by my friends. Should I con-
tinue this friendship and if so what
rights would I have?
Eddie w. of Medford.
DEAR EDDIE w. OF MEDFORD:
What | would like to know is lust what
kind of work you do? 1t may have a
great bearing on the fact that under
the present situation, she values being
associated with you but if you were in
some other type of business she would
have called it a day long ago. Appar-
emily you must be quite broad minded
and have said words to the effect that
she could have certain leeway since
YOU couldn't always be with her. She
has taken you at your word and by the
reports to date is having her cake and
eating it, too. A great deal depends
on what she means to YOUR happiness.
She has clearly shown that she doesn't
think much of what may or may not
make you happy. When one becomes
attached to someone deeply, it can't be
turned on or off like a faucet so
wouldn't venture to say, change the
status of your intimate friendship to
that of casual one because only you
know whether that can be done sue
cessfully. I do say that you investi-
gate whether it is you or your position
in your community that she is cling
ing to. From there, you will have to
make your own decision based on fact
and how this separation will benefit
you and your future. If she is not the
one and if you will be patient, she will
come along providing you have a well
come sign on the door.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
Glacier White Is
Latest Lace Tint

Glacier white, which has a pale
blush cast, was one of Patou's
favorite colors for evening gowns in
the most recent Paris showings,
while Molyneux showed a vivid
bright shade of blue. Molyneux
not only did the new pencil-slim
silhouette in lace, but made quite
a sensation with his double-swing
skirts for dance frocks, which were
often ankle length. One of these
in black lace had three founces at
the hem, with a deep square decol-
letage at the back edged with three
rufies, Another gown in the full
skirted group was in black net with
a lace top.
In a gown by Patou with long,
slim lines, fullness in the back was
achieved by means of godets, and
the effect was quite sophisticated in
lace over silver princess slip.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30

classic water-proofed clan plaid coat
with gabardine lining. Her sports
hat of felt is a perfect college-girl
type. She wears the typical saddle
oxfords and wool ankle sox. Have
your sox initiated is fashions latest
message. You can know that the
coat here pictured will attend foot
ball games this fall, which was in
the mind of the designer who styled
it with an idea for warmth and COM
fort as well as good Clocks" This
coat is likewise the type that will
go to town often, will stand the test
of motoring and prove friend in
deed throughout wind, rain, sun
shine and the vagaries of weather
that mark autumn and winter days.
Miss College Girls choice to wear
on a date with her best beau is a
trim, very smart, very practical
outfit in black as illustrated to the
left in the group Her crepe frock
has the pinched-in waistline such as
fashion demands this season; also
the new back fullneSS. In her trunk
she has tucked away one of the new
detachable hustle bows which she
wears now and then to add an extra
note of chic to her frock. Her felt
beret (small, it won't slip out of
pose in dancing) has the new for
ward tilt and she brightens the
whole with a famboyant necklace
and matching bracelet set in eye
thrilling colored stones.
Not that choice must be restricted
to black dress with massive gold
and colorful stone-set jewelry for
keeping dress-up dates. To be sure
the big idea is black for your
autumn first" but the gorgeous
colors on the way are simply breath
taking. The new wool dresses and
the very chic and fetching velveteen
dresses make striking color their
theme.
released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30

IT IS intensely interesting 10 note
the comradeship, the spirit of
mutual endeavor and cooperation
that exists these days between mer-
chairman, designer and the college
girl as to the planning of a program
of clothes that must be practical
first of all, at the same time they
must date smartly for the varied
types Of activities that crowd the
life of Miss Modern.
1t was happy inspiration that
moved merchandiser and style Gre
ator to call into consultation groups
of typical college girls, to take these
young people into partnership, so to
speak, in their efforts TO assemble
wardr6bes of smart apparel that
would meet the demands of every
occasion in a thoroughly practical
sense as well as a highly fashion
correct way.
In the Illustration we are showing
three apparel choices Of a typical
college girl who considers these
clothes classics as indispensable for
her alma mater To be sure they
simply represent the initial numbers
that lay the foundation of well
organized wardrobe.
Conferred in the picture Miss Col
legiate is properly attired in a twin
sweater set topping circular plaid
skirt plus the inevitable common
sense oXfords. And here's some
thing about plaids to keep in mind,
you can't wear EN- too bright this
season, the more red in their color
scheme the better.
To the right in the picture this
fax coed is wearing a skirt and
sweater combination topped by a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
Paris Flashes

New longer jacket-suits are CIV
en- emphasis.
Very dark rich shades take
place of black.
Fall styles present amazing va
riety in silhouettes.
Capelets and stoles recall fash
ions of the gay nineties.
New coats have huge fur-edged
muffs of matching cloth.
New velvet berets and side
turned brims stress dramatic pro-
files.
Bold stripes in rich silken
metalics feature for evening
wear.
Metal brocade for evening
wraps is outstanding fabric
choice.
Bustle drape and small waist
ne accented throughout current
tying.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
BEAUTY and ROMANCE
BY MARIE DOWNING
DOW MING

watch your diet. Eat plenty of fresh
fruits and vegetables rather than
sticking to a heavy menu Of starches
and sweets. And drink lots of water.
Beauty and health go hand in hand
and if you take good care of your
health, it will be reflected in your hair,
skin and eyes, as well as in your frame
of mind.
Brushing your hair every day is one
of the most important external beauty
treatments for your hair Brushing
keeps the hair free of dust, stimulates
the natural oil in the scalp and gives
it a natural sheen. Set aside ten min
utes every day for vigorous brushing.
If your hair is dried out and lifeless
treat yourself to a series of oil sham
poos, either professional or at home.
Olive oil, rubbed into the scalp, will
help to correct the dry condition while
YOU are brushing regularly to stimu-
late the natural oil.
Streaked Hair Unattractive
If your hair is streaked or graying,
you can improve its appearance with a
good coloring. Streaked, grazing hair
seldom looks sleek or well-groomed
and it is foolish to take the chance of
looking old unnecessarily when it is
so easily avoided.
And remember to keep your hair
and scalp clean. Wash your hair at
least every two weeks with a good
shampoo if you would keep it lustrous.
Try these simple suggestions and
see if the results aren't we'll worth
the try-daily brushing, oil treatments
for dryness, good coloring for drab-
nett, and frequent shampoos. And if
YOU have the time, let me hear about
the results of the treatment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30

- a. INV w MIMI OIIOh
More letters come to me every day
regarding the care of the hair than
on any one other subject. For this
reason | am going to make this an
open letter to all those who have prob
lens concerning their hair.
First and foremost, Singing, lus-
trous hair is not acquired over night.
Har requires daily care just as the
SKIN does. Most of you wait until your
mar has become dull, dry and brittle
and then, in despair, you write for
quick cure. And there is no quick
cure for lif' l"ss h..
Die: o11 s. p Aif ct Condition of
w.
You dit mi The If you lead affect
the condition &C you hair. If you
want the kind of hair that men admire
and women envy, YOU must lead
sane, healthy life. None of this burn
ing the candle at both ends. / don't
mean you must go to bed every night
with the chickens, but you must aver
age at least eight hours sleep every
night in a well-ventilated room and
get an hours healthful exercise, pre-
1erably out of doors. And you must
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
Elegance Is Word
For New Handbags

Handsome is the word for the new
handbags. Even the bags carried
with practical daytime costumes
will sound a note of elegance in
their general finish and fine mount
ings. Emphasis is on suede bags in
interesting shapes and expert work
manship.
The more formal types announce
revival of ornate frames, and many
trimming touches in way of braid
ing and embroidery.
Evening bags are all aglitter with
sequin handcraft, bead embroidery
and other WITNESSES" that tune to
a song of elegance that will be heard
throughout the winter social season
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30

To Jimmy
Where are You going, my little boy
Climbing the kitchen ladder?
If you fall down and hurt yourself
You'll be lots sorer and sadder
'I'm going to get the moon," he said
at looks so pretty and bright.
Then ! can watch it all day long
And not inst late at night"
"log can't limb up for the MOON"
said he,
He thinks I'm far too old).
''."oit | get it, I'll give you some
hen my dreams will not grow old"
Ills little feet carried him up the step
And his arms reached out to the sky
.#en he clapped his hands with shout
Of glee
And slid down with a happy sigh.
So he toddled off to his outdoor play
His face enriched with a smile
And watched his progress all the way
Thinking happily all the while
Should YOU ever capture the moon,
my dear,
With it's evanescent light
May you hold it forever within your
grasp
And make your earth-days bright.
JANICE MAPP.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
MnHtr AntrH

There ought to be a musical forum
IN Boston meeting every Sunday for
persons who are especially interested
in miscellany of the church choirs
are now arranging to pay soloists who
have been volunteering their services
to the church.-The Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor Association held its regular
monthly meeting Sunday afternoon,
September "a, at 558 Mass. Ave. The
Junior department of the Association
also had program at 3 80 o'clock at
the same address. -William Rhodes
Opera Society will start rehearsing for
It's fifth Opera Concert on Saturday
everening September 30, at s o'clock at
528 Mass. Ave. The cast this season
will include forty-five singers.-A very
fine Vesper Concert was given last
Sunday afternoon by Dorothy Rich
ardson, and members of the Greater
Boston mixed chorus in the new
Charles Street church which large au-
dience Acknowledgement new musical
clubs will make their debut in a few
months.-Fewer students have enrolled
III the various colleges Of music here
this year than last year.-W.A.R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30

Decidedly new-looking are the
coachman-type felts that are being
shown in the early millinery dis
plays. They are really very fiatter-
ing to wear in spite of their severely
tailored lines. The cocky little
coachman's hat pictured below in
this group is a gray felt with a
black satin ribbon trim. The trend
to elegance this season is reflected
in ostrich-trimmed hats that call to
mind the fashions of many years
ago. The model at the top in the
picture is made of velvet with grace
full ostrich trim. The stunning high
crowned chapeau of black felt shown
in the center is satin-trimmed. A
narrow black yelling covers the
fashionable visor brim. .
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
Mesh Evening Scarf

You can feel yourself a dashinp
senorita this summer if you wear
one of the new white mesh scarfs
wrapped Spanish style about you
With YOUR rottor evening dresses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30

What are your beauty prob
lemsF Write Marie Downing,
LGrieuSe Beauty Foundation,
Room 521-319 North Fourth
St., st. Louis, No., and she 1OilI
be glad to ANSWER them. Be sure
to enclose a self-addresSed
stamped envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
New COlors

Artichoke green is new on the fall
color card. Blackberry tones as
shown this season are really beau.
tiful as are also the rich dahlia
shades
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
WISE SAYINGS

Look INTO your past, and see how
many good things have come to you
in a cover of evil.
All philosophers are sad.
Beauty is so hard to make and so
easy to destroy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
LONG HAIR?
TEST FREE!
SEND FOR 81 DAYS FREE
TEST BEFORE BUYING
SEND NO MONEY! THIS
is ABSOLUTELY FREE

The most remarkable offer ever
made is extended to all readers of
this paper by the house of
ADOLPH of Philadelphia, Pa.
This well known house who for
years have specialized in supplying
hair dressers and Beauty Parlors
with quality first products, is so
certain that their system of treat
ing the Hair and Scalp will encour-
age a NEW HAIR GROWTH, more
beautiful and longer than ever,
they have agreed to send to any,
one suffering with falling hair,
scalp itch, or dandruff, a full 81
DAYS TREATMENT of Adolph's
for the Hair absolutely free of
charge.
1t is quite evident that this fam
GUS concern knows how to get a
new HAIR GROWTH in a most
surprising short time or they could
not afford to be so generous. There
are no strings tied to their offer.
You are not to send one penny.
Just mail the coupon below and get
your FREE 81 DAYS TREAT
MENT OF ADOLPH'S. Do this to-
day and see how quickly your hair
viii be put in good growing con-
dition.
Also, if you are troubled with
gray hair and would like to see
how quickly it may be restored to
it's natural color, check the coupon
for a free sample of LUKE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
3dnRt Onrnpr
THE STATE HOUSE
Edited by Edythe Mae Gordon

THE STATE HOUSE
Dedicated to the memory of Crispus
Attucks)
A giIded dome that lifts into the sky
Reared from its rugged base on
Beacon Hill;
Tt tops the heights where freedoms
ans distill!
Beneath its wings immortal relics lie.
They tell of brave men who for us did
die;
Who fought and conquered with I'M
wavering will
Thrice armed with righteousness,
they drank their fill
OF freedoms wine, and held her honor
high.
Here rest their lauels in the Hall of
Fame
Where free men, sons of freedoms
noble brood
Assemble, their proud heritage to
claim
Here scars the eagle in its glorious
flight,
Emblem of justice, liberty and
light.
George Reginald Margetson.
Saturday EVENING Quill
INVOCATION
LET me be buried in the rain
Lu deep dripping wood,
Under the warm wet breasts of Earth
Whore once a gnarled tree stood.
And paint a picture on my tomb
With dirt and piece of bough
JE a girl and boy beneath a round,
ripe moon
Gatmg of love with an eager spoon
And v0Wing an eager vow.
And do not keep my plot moved
smooth
And clean as a spinster's bed,
8r. let the weed, the flower, the tree,
Grow high above my head!
Helene Johnson.
Saturday Evening Quill
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30

Please PatrOnize Our AdvertisersJ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-30
INVOCATION

.s..s....s............+:..:....t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-29

Largo, Plat Book 1. Page 1s5. as
recorded in Monroe County Rec
ords, Deed Book -, Page -.
The taxes to be sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 1882 of
1928 and represent taxes for the
years 1927 to 1889, both inclusive.
Also, Lot Z, Sunny Haven, Key
Largo, Plat Book 1, Page 1S5. as
recorded in Monroe County Rec
Ords. Deed Book -, Page -.
The taxes to be sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 1888 of
1928 and represent taxes for the
years 1897 to 1899, both inclusive.
Also, Lot s. Sunny Haven, Key
Largo, Plat Book 1, Page 1S5. as
recorded in Monroe County Rec
ords, Deed Book -, Page -.
The taxes to be sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 941 of
1928 and represent taxes for the
years 1927 to 1889, both inclusive.
Said tax certificates together with
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes will he sold to the highest
bidder at the Court House Door
in Key West, on the 18th day of
April, 1899, at 1900 o'clock p. NJ.
Dated this the 29th day of March,
1889.
(SEAL) Ross Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County,
Florida.
mar2s; apr5-12. 1s3s-M2Os2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-29
L E G AIS
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX
CERTIFICATES

No. 1918
Notice is hereby given that
Milton VI. Roberts has filed with
me written request that the
tax certificates together with all
subsequent omitted or levied taxes
advertised and sold to the highest
bidder for cash as provided by
House Bill 1876 of the 1897 acts of
the Legislature, upon the following
described real estate in the County
OF Monroe, State of Florida. tO-wit:
Lot 9. Blk. /, X. w. Foundation
Co. Sub, Plat No. /. Plat Book 1,
Page. 155, as recorded in Monroe
County Records, Deed Book G-3,
Page 45.
The taxes to be sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 9O1 of
1928 and represent taxes for the
years 1927 to 1899. both inclusive
Also, Lot /, Blk. 80, Pine Crest,
Big Pine Key, Plat Book /, Page
131, as recorded in Monroe County
Records, Deed Book , Page
The taxes to be sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 1903 of
1928 and represent taxes for the
years 1927 to 1889, both inclusive.
Said tax certificates together with
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes will be sold to the highest
bidder at the Court House Door
in Key West, on the 18th day of
April, 1889. at 300 o'clock p. VI.
1898. ' '' q ""
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County.
Florida.
mares; apr5-12.