davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
SWAY Lie DefectOr
State Police Install Machine That Measures Suspect
by Secretion, Blood Pressure and Respiration
BY AL KAUFMAN
Times stan Correspondent

that it requires extra effort 10 tel
lie.
Heretofore the Keller machine!
have been able TO record mis-
statements based only upon the
suspects blood pressure and res
piration. The galvonometer repre-
SentS a four-year experiment.
MORE THAN $500 TESTS
The first "lie-detector" machine
was installed by the state police ir
1885. Since that time Lieutenant
Mulbar has conducted more thar
3, 800 tests resulting in solution OF
hundreds of crimes ranging from
petty larceny TO premed1tateC
murder.
"On the other hand" says
Mulbar, "the lie detectOr has
cleared hundreds of persons sus-
pected of serious crimes. In all
eases examined here, the ma
chine itself has been infallible."
The machine was purchased by
state police Commissioner Oscar
G.. Olander in line with his pro-
gram to give Michigan law enforce
ment authorities the latest in
crime detection equipment. The
machine costs 1895.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Cut Pay Roll,
Governor TO
Ask Commission
Tlme. stan oorre.poaass.

LANSING, Aug. 15.-Governor
Van Wagner viii meet with the
civil service commission today 10
demand a reduction in the states
Skyrocketing pay roll.
While no specific orders have
gone out, the governor has pri-
vately threatened 10 cut personnel
IN overloaded departments If the
ciNif service commission doesn't"
To bolster his plans. he has
asked Budget Director Leo j..
N1wiCH TO attend. submit the
latest personnel and pay roll fig
uTcS.
Civil Service Director Thomas
J. Wilson said he will submit sew
eraI IDEAS he has for reducing per-
sonnet and pay rolls.
They can't be put into effect
overnight or in month, he
said But results will be shown
i'm years time.
"FOr example there II wide
spread - duplication In public
service. County books are au-
dited by both the auditor gen
erals department. and tn
Wetfare department. These
should he combined"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

EAST LANSING, Aug. 15.-A
new 'lie-detector" machine has
been installed al the state police
headquarters here that measures
statements on a three-way basis
Regarded as the latest apparatus
in modern scientific crime detec-
ton methods. the machine features
a galvonometer that records false
by The extra secretion
of moisture from the suspect S
hands.
Lieut. Harold MHlbaF, Ire detee-
tor expert, explains:
THE galvonOmeter Is placed
on the suspects hand and when
he makes "A false statement, the
tiIeFt produces aTi-eStfa seere--
ton of moisture causing a short
circuit in the electrical appa-
ratuS which is automatically
recorded on a graph"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
SIMULTANEOUS CHECKUP

AZ the same time the galvon-
omctcr is registering, the sus-
poet & false statement also Is being
registered by instruments record
ing blood pressure and respiration
The machine operates entirely
upon the theory advanced by Dr.
A. w. Keller. lie detectOr inventor,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

WILLIAM Nice. MARTIN
Mr.. Martin, president of the
New York Stock Exchange
until he was drafted a few
months ago, pictured as he re-
ported Tor duty as a 81 a
month clerk-private in the
Quartermaster Corns at the
War College in Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
BY TERRY JAMES

L IKE SIMPSON was what peo-
IL pie who didn't know any better
called a 7Int.
He was Just s foot 6 after he'd
taken long. deep breath. But
his friends and his enemies knew
enough never 20 mention ms height
when he was within hearing dis
lance. The friends because they
knew any talk about his ShortneSS
hurt Luke; the enemies because
they had had proof that any such
talk could hurt them even more
He want what YOU could call a
nice little guy. He Vas as tough
ard fearless as any one IN his level
of society could be. 49,
He came of A nice family and ali
his life he'd gone 10 good schools
and mingled with thoroughly re-
spectacle people so that he didn I
go around killing any one Who
made him angry.
But he did beat them up. OR az
least tried 10. He had no dlScre-
ton. He would as willingly attack
a 6-footer as a man his own size,
and as a result he spent much of
his time putting adhesive tape
over welts and trying 20 bleach
out shining-blue-black eyes.
q. II was his constant chip-on-the-
shoulder attitude that kept Ellen
Prince from marrying HIM.
Luke had fallen in love with her
during the Christmas vacation of
his last year in college. He had
known her for long time. but he
had never before been struck by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

grow hair bald head
But rapid strides In the
Dates Asso-
due TO local
corrected properly
their through
accepted
Associates honestly believe beneficial results will
be obtained through restment There charge for
advice and help
hundre Of been
helped
at
given hygiene they
healthy
Today {. Dates Associates suite
and
$3.50 Saturdays 90
outoftown Scalp Analysis Chart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

would love il. she thought. It
was the most exciting branch of
the army. She hoped he was
careful when he was flying. She
could imagine him taking all
kinds of chances just to prove
he was brave.
Have you had any narrow
escapes" she asked.
"Not many. You do things the
safe way In aviation. IL isn't
smart not to-"
She didn't speak and he sa
W C h ing her for a moment
Finally he spoke
ELLEN, I have something I
want to say. but I don't know
how 10 begin. The things YOU
told me almost a year ago were
right. ! had the wrong outlook
on life. But I hadn't been In the
air corps for n month before I
began 10 get Strengthened out.
AS BIG AS ANY
ITS funny thing, Ellen.
when I'm flying I feel smaller
than I've ever felt In my life.
hut I feel bigger. too. mean
when we're up there together
I'm every hit "a big as a six
footer and we're both plenty
small.
IL know I'm "a brave ne any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

of those guys and they know IL
and I don't have TO prove II by
taking chances and showing off,"
II see what you mean, Luke"
Ellen said.
II have to 60 back In a few
days, Ellen and l won't he able
TO marry for a while. Will you
wait ."
mot too long, Luke"
at won't he long. Oh. and
Ellen" he grinned. NOW that 1
don't fight at the drop Of hat
you'll have to learn to protect
yourself" He doubled his hand
into a fist and pushed her chin
gently. "YOu should be able to
protect yourself and me, too.
You're a big girl"
THE END.
TomOrrOw's short story:
"Score One For JOSIAH" by Louis
Davidson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Daily Short Story
As Big as You Feel

her red-brown hair that Shone in
tine sun, and her gray eyes that
slanted al the corners.
1t was unfortunate that Ellen
was an inch taller than Luke
Ii wasn't noticeable until they
danced. and. on that first date. a
few minutes after they had gotten
ON the dance floor, Luke said:
Lets sit down"
From then on they did very lit
tie dancing. Ellen loved 10 dance,
but she never urged Luke. They
sat az a table where he looked
every inch AS tall as she. and
talked. He was a different man
alone with her He was gay and
Witty and gentle.
lie had been out Of school and
working almost two years when ne
asked her 10 marry him. They were
sitting at a table in crowded
night club which wasn't the most
romantic spot in the world. but
which Ellen had almost decided
would do.
Before she could answer him
there was disturbance. A man
al the adjoining table had started
70 get up and had knocked Luke's
chair forward. Luke was on his
feet in a minute.
you should be more careful"
he said TO the man in the quiet
voice Ellen hated to hear. After
almost three years of dating
Luke she knew that that voice
meant trouble. And this man
was enormous.
SORRY, kid" the man said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Quiz Answers

1.-The Great Pyramid at Gizeh,
near Cairo. has been stand
ing 5000 years. 1t contains
over 100000 blocks of lime
stone. each weighing a ton
and one-half.
2-The cuckoo.
3-Identifying humans.
4-True.
5-Venus.
6-Seven out of 10 are said to
need some sort Of eyeglasses.
Probably baa. Dorset
is a breed of sheep.
Gen. Hugh s. Johnso
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Are YOU busy tonight, Ellen ?"

Are YOU busy tonight, Ellen ?"
he asked
Tonight ?" she repeated fool
ishly She was finding il difficult
to focus her mind on anything
but the fact that he was going
10 ask her to 60 out with him.
II know 1 should give you
more notice, but I just got In
today and I'll be leaving again
soon"
"Oh. Il can make il tonight"
she said quickly. I'm awfully
anxious To see YOU"
I'm anxious 10 see YOU. too"
he said. with no excitement i'm his
voice. He couldn't be so awfully
anxious, she thought in a panic,
or he'd be more enthusiastic
about n.
She dressed very carefully fol
her date and when she was fin
iShed she knew she looked lovely
She would have looked even nicer
she thought regretfully, If she
could have worn her high-heeleC
pumps, hut she had always worr
fat heels when she went out will
Luke
He arrived five minutes early
but she was ready. He looked
wonderful, she thought He wa
tanned and healthy looking. Sh,
hadn't been with him IS minute
before she knew he had changed
He seemed older and qunter.
DO YOU Ike flying e. she
asked. I'm
II love It," he answered. lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28

cray; (b) Hamlet" Shakes
peare; (c) Uncle Toms
Cabin" Stowe.
Sal Herod; (b) Jonathan;
(c) Cain.
6-(a) War of 1912; (b) before
American Revolution (1773);
(c) Spanish American War.
la Nathan Hale: (b) Abra-
ham Lincoln; (c) Theodore
Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-28
Connolly Answers

la Naples, Italy; OBJ Bos-
ton, Mass; tc) Milan. Q.
2-(a) Elaine: OBJ fair Ellen;
(cl Katherine.
3-ta) Australia; OBJ Molokai;
tc) Antcosti.
+ta) Vanity Fair" Thack-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. H. Dennis, Pastor
AS you pass on this beautiful
highway, stop into Mt. Zion,
and let US help you to get on
higher Highway as you roll on.
Hear Rev. ]. H. Dennis, Sunday,
Sept. 81, at 1O:45 a. m. Subject:
Gods Choice I'm Sunday
School. 8 p. m. hear Rev. ]. P.
Posey of Western Ave. Baptist
church, Cambridge. It's his
day at Mt. Zion. 6-7:15 p. m.
Liberal Baptist Hour. 7:30 Pas
tors sermon, Strange Things" "
Please keep in mind: Oct. IL
10, Rev. H. Davis, Union Bap-
fist Church, Cambridge, 18th, 8
p. m. The preacher, joined by
his choir and members. The
10Th Rev. R. NJ. Owens, Peoples
Church, Boston, and some of
his members will prace the
Dedicational Service of Mt. Iii
on'S Renovated Dress. Rev.
Owens, the preacher. Then:
look ahead to Dec. "A and see
Rev. w. S. Ravenell, Ebenezer,
Boston, backed by his members,
to install Rev. ]. H. Dennis, the
pastor.
Mrs. Maulela Robson spent
the day with Mrs. Mary Allen,
Sunday. The Guest Speaker at
Mt. Zion, Sunday evening, was
Rev. L. A. Ford of Myrtle Bap-
fist church. Subject, "The OPP
timistic Character of job" 1t
was ioyfully received.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, Sept. "a
Mrs. Louise johnson is confined
to the Brockton Hospital for in
jurieS received when she was hit
by an automobile. She was hit
as she stepped off a bus in
Whitman. Her condition is poor.
Funeral services for Mrs. Dora
Raymond were held Tuesday
afternoon in Boston. She pass
ed away Sunday after a brief
illnesS.-The Young Mothers
Club will hold a card party at
the home of Mrs. Martha Du-
arte of 90 Old Colony So. on
Saturday, Sept. 27-The Free
Will Club met at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Duarte, Tuesday eve
ning-Reports on the June
supper were given and plans
were made for a Po-heen-O
party to be given in October
The Women's Efficiency Club
will resume its meetings the
first Tuesday in October.-Mrs
August Hawkins spent the week
end in Conn. visiting with
friends.-Misses Marion Beach
and Clara Winslow departed on
Monday for a trip to Canada
They will stay in Montreal with
relatives and are expected tc
return on the following Sunday
The Clambake sponsored by
the Messiah Baptist Church last
Sunday afternoon turned out tc
be a huge success. The grounds
were crowded with people from
everywhere. The menu equallec
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

d III u
artists-names to be reckoned with
now-who were to be seen on the
rambling streets in the Washington
Square sector.
Gallant is probably best known
as restaurateur. Even now he
hasn't deserted the Village, but he
admits it has seen more glorious
days-times when the nation was
shocked by the traditions that Vii
layers fayed; by the revolutionary
ideas that sprang from there; by
new code of morals, if any, that
were adopted by its inhabitants.
In his story Gallant recounts the
time he turned down sketches for
new revue by young English
man, Noel Coward by name. He
remembers when Mark Hellinger
sat behind the cash register in a
cellar cafe; when the late o. o.
Mcintyre, then Ziegfeld press
agent, and Roy Howard frequented
his night club.
Other visitors were the Barry
more family, Ethel, John, and
Lionel, and new actress who was
currently overshadowing the star
in Village play. That was Tulul-
lab Bankhead. Impromptu enter
tainment at Gallant's place was not
unusual, but for the most part it
was given by William Powell and
Richard Barthelmess. unknown. as
yet, to Hollywood. Those were the
days, says Gallant wistfully, gone
but not easily forgotten.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, Sept
23-"Bewitched" was the title
of Rev. ]. Frederick Bailey's well
delivered sermon last Sunday
before comparatively large
audience. 1t was a pleasure to
see the newly organized choir
doing so we'll. The new mem
bers are Cora Warren, Marjorie
Johnson. LeVerna Dixon, Con-
stance Parham, Cortland Dug
ger and Dover Warren. This
group sang two lovely spirituals
entitled Climbing Jacobs Lad
der" and HE is King OF Kings"
The dedication of the organ
comes the fourth Sunday in
stead Of the second as was pre-
viously announced. The Sunday
school is in desperate need of
teachers. If some young people
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Boston Symphony
Announcement Made

The Boston Symphony Or
cheStra will open its sixty-first
season in Symphony Hall on
Friday afternoon, October 10.
Serge KouSsevitSky will then be-
gin his seventeenth successive
eaSon as conductor of the Or
cheStra. The concerts of Oc-
tober l0-11 will be the first of
twenty-four pairs of concerts in
Symphony Hall on Friday after
moons and Saturday evenings
The shorter series of six Mon
day evening concerts and six
Tuesday afternoons will begin
on October 27-28.
The soloists are announced
for the Friday and Saturday
series. They will include two
famous artists who have not
appeared with the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra for a long
time Efrem Zimbalist and Al
exander BorovSky. Zimbalist,
born in 1889 and yet the first of
the succession of outstanding
violinists who were the pupils
of Leopold Auer, made his Am
erican debut with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in 1911.
His last appearance with this
Orchestra was in 1924. Alex
ander Borovsky is remembered
for his notable performances
with this Orchestra in the Bach
Festival of 1881. Since then.
this pianist has toured in other
parts of the world, returning to
the United States last spring.
Yehudi Menuhin, the violinist.
last heard at these concerts in
1888, will also return. Artists
more recently rendered are
Rudolf Serkin, the pianist, and
Joseph Szigeti, the violinist.
There will be two guest cor-
ductors in mid-season. Desire
Defauw, the conductor from
Brussels, Belgium, who was a
guest for a week in the season
past, will return. Bruno Walter
unheard as a symphonic conduc-
tor in Boston since his single
appearance here with the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra in 1923
will conduct the Orchestra for
the concerts Of two weeks. Dur
Ing this time Dr.. Koussevitzky
viii be the guest conductor OF
the Philharmonic Symphony
Society in New York. Mr.. Wal
ter was heard in Boston last
spring as conductor Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Recent Deaths

Funeral services for HENRY
C. BECKETT Of 7 Hubert St,
Roxbury. were held Monday,
Sept. % at Ebenezer Baptist
Church. Interment at Mt. Hope.
j. B. Johnson, undertaken.
Funeral services for Master
THEODORE SINGLETARY Of
81 Auburn st, Roxbury, were
held Tuesday, Sept. % at the
above address. Interment at Mt.
Hope. j. B. Johnson, under
taker.
Funeral services for SAMUEL
CLARK of IA Cabot st, Rox-
bury, were held Tuesday, Sept.
% at Johnson's Funeral Home
Interment at Mt. Hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
WOBURN

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Roger Williams, Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, Sept. % =
DR.. Johnson w. Hill of Boston,
Corresponding Secretary of the
United Baptist Convention of
Mass. and R. ]. was the guest
preacher at st. Johns Baptist
Church last Sunday morning.
DR.. Hill brought a stirring mes
sage from the subject "The
Universal Spiritual Ways" He
also spoke briefly of the work
of the united Convention and
urged the Church to send their
best representatives so that
the churches may know what
the convention is doing. Mr..
Birch of Boston was also pres
ent at the morning services
and the Church ScnOI. Inc
Pastor, Rev. Williams, preached
in the evening. Reports on the
annual State Rally last Sunday
night brought the total amount
to more than was anticipated.
The Church School was held at
noon.-Mr. Albert White re-
turned home last Saturday
night from Milwaukee, Wis,
where he attended the 23rd
National Conention of the Am
eriean Legion.-Sunday is Home
Coming Day in st. Johns
Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Cambridge
RUSH A. N. E. ZION CHURCH

RUSH A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
Charles H. Foggie, Minister
Rev. H. r. Jackson, Presiding
Elder, preached an inspiring
sermon From an dTo," to a
large congregation, Sunday
morning. Mr.. Anderson, one of
the actors in Native Son." was
present. At night Rev. Foggie
preached on God Goes to
Camp"
A cry successful Quarterly
Conference was held Friday
evening, with Rev. H. R.Jackson
presiding. Mrs. Eta Moss was
elected delegate to the District
Conference in Danbury, Conn.
next week.
"Women's Day" will be OBJ
served Sunday with special pro-
grams by the Missionary So
cities.
The Pastors Aid Club met
last week at the home of Miss
Willie Mae Roberts and elected
officers. An outdoor frolic is
planned for Friday evening, Oct.
8. The Church School will OBJ
serve Tag and Rally Day Sunday
during Church School Hour.
with a Special Rally Day Pro-
gram. The Varick Christian
Endeavor opens Sunday at 7 p.
m.
The Annual Autumn Break
fast sponsored by the Steward
ess Board comes Monday, Oct.
10, from S-12 a. m. in the church
veStry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Community Center
Starts Fall PROGRAM

Registration for the Cambridge
Community Center fall and win
ter program began Monday Sep
TENDER %. Club and class par
Elephants will enjoy the more at
tractive and comfortable quar-
tiers because of the added inn
provements to the building, in
Guiding new curtains, improve
ments to the boys lavatory and
to the lighting and heating sys-
TENS of the plant.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
MAIDEN
EASTERN AVE. BAPT CHURCH

EASTERN AVE. BAPT CHURCH
Rev. James L. Jackson. Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Sept. 23-
Last Sunday, Home Coming
Day." the pastor preached to
the families. Family Ties and
Forgiveness" were the morn
ing and evening sermonS.-On
Sunday, Sept. %, Rev. Jackson
will be guest speaker at First
Baptist Church, Cliftondale, for
the Senior Missionary Service at
8 D. m.-The Feast of Seven
Tables" held last Thursday eve
ming under the auspices of the
Board of Religious Education
was successful event with
each and every committee re-
ceiving commentator for zeal
GUS efforts. Mrs. James L.
Jackson was chairman and Mrs.
Lucius F. Carter, director of
the Training claSs.-Plans are
moving ahead by the 50th An
niversary committee in efforts
to reach the goal by November
when the church will celebrate
the golden jubilee of the found
ing of the church.-"Alta Luz
club of Maiden Y. w. C.. A.
opened for the season last
Wednesday. Plans are being
made for the fall schedule and
will be ready for next meeting
The officers of the club are:
Pres, Mary Turner; Vice Pres.
Arden Kenny. Rec. Sec, Thel-
ma Kenny; Cor. Sec, Mary
Gaines; Treas, Viola HOWE.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. willard L. Clayton, Pastor
Rev. Roger Williams, pastor
of st. Johns Baptist Church,
Woburn, was the guest speaker
for the morning service. The
annual meeting of the Mystic
Baptist Sunday School Union
was held in the afternoon when
Marilyn Darlington represented
the Church School by scrip
ture recitation. Rev. Williams
was the speaker. On the pull
pit was a beautiful bouquet Of
garden flowers from Mr.. and
Mrs. Nimrod White of Peabody.
Prof. VIM. R. Collins OF
Smithfield, N. c., president Of
Johnstown County Training
School, was the speaker for the
Attacks Chorus Hour, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
were entertained at dinner py
Mrs. Lillian Mason Of Everett
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Mrs
Jacob w. Powell are among the
sick, also Mrs. Estella Smith
Home coming Day will be OBJ
served at the church, Sunday,
Oct. 5, with baptism and COM
munion at the evening service
day School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Bohemianism Is Dead
In Greenwich Village

TIME was when New York's
l. Greenwich Village, that Dor
derline between uptown and
downtown Manhattan, was
tabled realm. 1t was frequently
called THE Latin Quarter of the
western world" and aptly so too,
for Bohemianism was its byword.
Free verse, free love, and free
lunch, we're part and parcel of its
credo.
The scene has changed now, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
EVERETT

EVERETT, Mass. Sept, 22--
Manuel v. Mckinney, senior at
Suffolk University Law School,
and former president .: vhe
Community Forum, will be a
candidate fosthe C m III o n
Council from Ward -Four in Ey-
erett, Mass, in the coming Pri-
nary figh5 onOct 7. Two years
ago Mckinney polled 405 vltes.
losing nomination by less than
so vote;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
A LOOK AT MEDFORD
Bv SOLID DOWN

How about that! I know you're
all really groovey.-Yes, your
boy is back with some more
news if you want to, call it that.
-Stoney has received the name
."Slinky." I'm hep you dig what
I mean. Rudy really made dust
getting out to Medford. I know
everything is groovey now
Barbara must have joined the
Army for she is wearing. an
Army hat.-Barney is trying so
hard to put down that story be-
fore his boat cuts out. It's real
ly a shame. So long, see you
later.-SOLID.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
WISE SAYINGS

There is more self love than
love in jealousy.
Any man who has a Job has
a chance.
We sometimes see a fool pos
sessed of talent but never Of
Judgment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

old village Is
vanishing, but
Barney G al
liant, who knew
the life and
times of the
Village in its
gaudy heyday,
as few did, is
not one to for
get. In the
September is
sue of Cosmo-
politan he re-
calls the then
fledgling, writ
ers, poets, ac-