davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
Holmes avenue; Harry s. Coe, Coun-

Holmes avenue; Harry s. Coe, Coun-
try Club road.
Harvey B. Riggs, IL Crescent
street; H. Ray Hotchkiss, 1873 Fiske
street; Mrs. Jane P. Crater, "a Col
umbia boulevard; william Hazel
hurst, Fairbanks street; Joseph Ay-
otte, Ruston place; Frederick G.
Smedley, $50 Country Club road;
Ethel Elwell, SO Ives street; Herman
Rooster, Al Columbia boulevard:
David F. Babson, So Melbourne
Terrace; William T. Keavney, "a
Walnut street; Herbert s. Smith, 120
Pennington avenue; Robertson H.
Boyd, 100 Melrose avenue; Chase
Kimball, ITS Grove street; Henry r.
Gebhardt, $50 East Main street;
Ransford r. Harrison, 1853 Prospect
street; Elton H. Alexander, 1893
Meriden road: Louis Cirielo, "a Bum
ker Hill avenue; Anna B. Green
berg. 800 Pennington avenue; A.
Henry Weisman, 1893 Grand street !:
Doris Goepel. 142 Columbia boule-
ward.
Herbert A. Pinter, "a East Farm
street: Grace Scott, 587 Willow
street; r. A. Scott, 587 Willow street;
Charles j. DeBisschop. Hamilton
avenue; c. T. Gray, Sc Revere street:
Clara Gray Lewis, Sc Revere street;
Alice r. Burdette. IA Pierpont street:
Julia Heffrin, 3l8 Willow street;
James A. Tracey. 81 Cooke street;
Nathan Alexander, 189 Chestnut
avenue; John J. Caffrey, 8 Munson
avenue; Joseph Snyder, IS Fox
street; Raymond G. Smith, l52 Oak
street, Charles Loeffler, IS Ledge
side avenue: Henry p. Lezotte. 857
Baldwin street: Barnet Stein. Is
Well street: Isadore Dibner. 5 Kay
tonne avenue: Michael Fallon. 13s
Griggs street; James Fallon. l22
Griggs street: James p. Butler, Il
Cooke street: Edward Seery. A
Sampson avenue; Paul w. White,
366 Chase Parkway: Peter Pace. la
Oak street: Philip O. Brainard, &
Short street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Mondays dog fights.
An authoritative informant said
that French losses had been less
than those of the Germans, and
commented that French Infantry
casualties had been insignificant
since the start of the war. 1t seemed
plain, however, that German losses
had been relatively much higher.
The few counter attacks which the
Germans had made were in waves,
like those Of the World War, and
French machine gunners and artil-
lery men had blasted them.
The Germans yesterday essayed a
surprise attack in the Wissembourg
sector. They got into the first line
positions of the French, and fighting
was conducted with hand grenades
at short range. The Germans were
thrown back and then, as they re-
treated, they were almost wiped out
by artillery fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
GREAT DIPLOMATIC
ARRAY IN MOSCOW
Continued from Page u

There was no surface suggestion
of a Joint conference involving Rus
STA. Germany, Turkey and Esthonia.
However, Berlin reported that 1t was
not impossible" that Ribbentrop
would see Saracoglu, and In any
event Premier Foreign Commissar
Viacheslaw N-olotov was in position
to act as liaison agent in any talks
which involved q third power In adj
dition to Russia and Germany.
The Esthonian problem was the
most delicate one for the moment.
A Polish submarine, the Orzel, es-
capped from Tallinn, Esthonia, Sept.
IS. Russia already has alleged COM
plicity Of Esshonian government Of
ficials in the escape.
Yesterday 1t was asserted that
Russian patrol ships had sighted the
periscopes of two submarines at two
different spots near Lugfla Bay, 70
miles from Leningrad and Russias
Kronstadt naval base and only 10
miles east of the Esthonian frontier.
It was charged further that there
was secret submarine base IN the
Baltic.
AS the result, the Russian Baltic
fleet sent out force Of submarines
and destroyers on a hunt for raid
erS.
The Russian charges explained
both the sudden departure for Tai
linn Sunday night of the Esthonian
foreign minister, few hours after
the arrival here for visit, and
the return on an Esthonian delega-
ton today.
The disclosure that Ribbentrop
was coming here, with remarkably
large staff Of experts from the Ger
man foreign office. caused extreme
interest in diplomatic quarters.
How important the Esthonian ne
gotiations are was indicated by the
fact that in the Esthonian lega-
tica expected here by airplane to-
day were Foreign Minister Setter,
who had left suddenly Sunday night:
Esthonian Minister Auguste Rel, who
left as suddenly yesterday for Tai
linn; Prof. Juri Uluots, president Of
the Esthonian Chamber Of Deputies,
an expert o., international law. and
Prof. Ants Pip, professor OF inter-
national law at Tartu University,
Esthonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
FIREMEN OBLIGING

WATERFOWL, Mass, Sept. 27-(UP)
Mrs. Netti Fenno, rs, was too Ill
to be moved when fire started in her
home, so firemen sealed the door to
keep smoke out of her bedroom and
then extinguished the blaze, which
was confined to the cellar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
lust GUN PRACTICE

Kristiansand. Norway, Sept. H-
(UP)-An ofiicial at this Norwegian
naval base said today that reports
Of a sea battle In the Skagerak yes
terday arose from target practice
by the Norwegian navy. mo sea
battle occurred In the Skagerak,
the official said. EFT was the Norwe-
gian navy practicing."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

on the south Of the second defense
lines.
GAS result of this advance the
Polish commandant this morning
has offered to surrender the city
and garrison. The commander-i i'm
chief of the German army there
upon detailed Gen. Blaskowitz to
contact negotiations for Warsaw's
surrender"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
SECOND TIME FAILS

Boston, Sept. 27-(UP)-Cornelius
j. Fogarty, 43, admitted in court
that a fortnight after he stole 8
suit of clothes from policeman Jonr
O'Connell's home he returned fol
a second foray-only to be captured
by O'Connell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Approximately three-fourths of
all pedestrian deaths-in city and
country occur after shutdown.
OF 306 non-airline accidents re-
ported upon by the Air Safety Board,
% involved engine failures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

American tobacco is increasing IN
popularity in Latin America.
The new altitude record for gliders
|Serves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
LOG DRIVE ON

Upton, Me-. Sept. 27-(UP)-One
of the largest log drives in New
England history - 100000 feet Of
hurricane-felled timber soon will!
start down the Rapid river. Under
the direction Of the Northeastern
Timber Salvage Administration,
workers were busy today preparing
the logs for the 20-mile drive down
stream to Sargent's Pond, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Girls of Ireland complain that
1rishmen still sing about colleens.
but do not marry them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
Mortgages Selected Covering
Total Mortgages Selected

Washington, 27The construction small
reflected by FILA figures released by Admin
Mcdonald continued
corresponding period a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
BRITISH WAR
BUDGET HIGH

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
GERMAN BIG GUNS
SHELL VILLAGES

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
GODFREY PLANS TO
LEAVE COMMITTEE

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
ANNA M. ALTMAN
DIES SUDDENLY

CONTINUED from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

The one thing that irritates To-
cal voters the worst Is the idea OF
out Of town speakers telling them
what to do and the idea Of hiring
spme out of town expert to run
oar municipal affairs, thereby
admitting that In the whole city
a Waterbury we cannot find q
man or men to do the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

1t is predicted that If the CITY
manager plan goes through. we Will
still find Republican and Demo-
cratic tickets and candidates IN the
field for the council. with political
organizations backing them up-so
what?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Most workingmen consider the
city government rs their business
and they are going to run 1t them
selves and reserve their right to
do so instead Of delegating 1t to
so-called experts, having their I'LL
of experts in their daily occupa-
tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

One must admire the loyalty and
enthusiasm Of the city manager
advocates who 60 from door to
door and office to office trying to
enlist supporters. One prominent
Republican remarked that II they
had only done this for the Repub-
lican Party in past years. they
would not have to be doing 1t for
q new cause now. Just the same,
they have all the fervor Of the Sal
walton Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

The concensus is that while the
city manager movement gathered
momentum at the climax OF the con-
spiracy trial and before the con-
yicted officials resigned, 1t has been
losing ground rapidly since then.
Some of its own sponsors are said
to have little hope of its success,
but are still Smelling out good money
Tor what they fear is lost cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

The city manager speakers have
made every use Of Senator Gull
hane's definition Of himself as a
professional politician in order to
discredit his argument as a sell
fish one. He has been getting In
some telling blows which would be
twice as effective II uttered by
someone who was not So closely
allied with the political picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
WESTERNERS WIN
 AFTER } YEARS

San Francisco, Jan. 3-(UP)-Af- ter three lean years the west today celebrated a victory over the east in the Shrine all-star football game.
 And the toasts of the town were a pair of boys, one from Texas and the other a native son, who made 1t possible for the west to triumph yesterday, 14-0. before the record crowd of 60,000.
 The heroes were Billy Patterson of Baylor university and Jimmy Coughlan, San Francisco youth who played end for three years at Santa Clara.
 Patterson unleashed his throw ing arm and Coughisn made the catch on a 37-yard scoring play at the start of the second period. And early in the last quarter. Patterson pitched toward the goal line from IA yards out and Coughlin, diving, snagged the ball and fell over for . touchdown. Extra points were pro- vided by Pres Hutchins of oregon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
NORTH 7, SOUTH o

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 3-(UP)- Yankee power" packed more scor- ing punch than Rebel deception" and today the North celebrated vic- tory over the South in the first New Years day football game be- tween all-star teams from opposite sides of the Mason-Dixon line.
 The northern team, known as the Blues. scored a touchdown early in the second period for . 7-0 victory yesterday before . crowd of 5000 spectators. Tony Ippolito, Purdue halfback. climoxed an e3-yard drive by banging over from the southern or Gray" six-inch line.
 Alex Schoenbaum, Ohio State tackle, kicked the extra point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Nave you . sports question y0u want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly. sign your name and addres and mall your query to Sports Ean Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Democrat, l0ls 18th Street, Washington, D. O., enclosing . three-cent postage stamp for . personal reply.
 c. To what does the term "Annie Oakley" refer in yachting?
 A. It means . spinnaker sail with perforaticns down the middle.
 c. When and where vas Red Rolfe, New York Yankee third base- man, born2
 A. He was born at Penacook, New Haznpshirs, October l7, ls0A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
DUDGE TO MAKE
 PROFESSIONAL
 BOW TONIGHT
Tennis Ace of 1888 Meets Ellsworth Vines in
 New York
By HARRY FERGUSON United Rress Sports EditoR)

NUnAtea E3eSs SN0ztS &9AtQRJ
 New York, Jan. 3tuP)-For the frst time since his star rose out of the west, Don Budge takes the court tonight as the under-dog in . tennis match.
 He shoots for hard cash instead of silverware in his professional de- but under the lights of Madison Square Garden, an da thin edge in the odds goes to the tanned, gangling young man who will be his opponent, Ellsworth Vines. They're whooping this one up as the match of the century, and the funny thing about 1t is that the slug ging battle between the two hardest hitters in the game may live up to the advance ballyhoo.
 The pressure will be on Budge. He had to prove that he Is as good in- doors as he Is outdors; he has to prove that he can hlod his game to- gether when he runs up against c slam-bang hitter who can pelt 'em across the net like a shooting star; he has to get used to yelling and hooing, for all the niceties of tennis etiquette are gnored when the pros have at each other.
 Ready to Go For Vines, who has toured almost as much as the late Sarah Bern- hsrdt, it's an old, old story. He's accustomed to the lights, the crowds and, what's more important, his game is geared to top-hght cempe- tttion. He's been playing Fred Perry on the professional tours and doespt know what 1t Is to catch a soft match.
 Budge will bring into the Garden what is considered the best back hand in the business, and Vines strategy will be to wham away at the red-head's forehand. Usually the strategy of a god tennis player Is to play the bal Ito his opponents back hand, but anybody who does that against Budge Is nyiting the un- dertaker.
 The two never met before except in practice matches where they ddn't bother to keep score, so the people who play tennis have no good basis of comparison. That's why the experts are so closely divided. Divided
 Frank Hunter and Vincent Rich- ards, former high ranging amateurs, like Vines. So do Berkeley Bell, pro- fessional, and Mercer Beasley, fa- nous coach.
 The Budge supporters include Miss Alice Marble, women's national champion; Sidney Wood and Frank Shields, Wimbledon finalists ir 1881; and J. Gilbert Hall, e rankins player in the east.
 Win or lose tonight, Budge Is or his way to earning $75,0OO. Pro. motor Jack Harris has guaranteed him that much for . national tour and Budge's take may go to $l0O 00f if the crowds everywhere are as large as tonight's. He has an option on a percentage.
 The crowd that will fill the Garden probably will pour $4s,000 into the box ofiee on price scale ranging from $7.70 to $1.10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
YMCA Sports

Four games are scheduled for thi; week In the Central Y Senior In terclub basketball league. Ou Tues day night ct 6 o'clock George Mor- rison's Kenoshas meet Martin O. Flaherty's Irish combine the Cedars at . o'clock the Cresents meet the undefeated Press clyub. There will be dancing after these games.
 Thursday night the Orions meet the P. F, T.,s at 8 o'clock and the Black Knights meet the Flltons al 9 o'clock.
 The standings of the teams Is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
Sports Leaders View
 1889 With Optimism,
By DAN PARKER

,.,s .s s., @ T. s.ss :,
 ss banner s,1 1gs putting on the eyes M Un VII have t posysy
 s B. Ss oe ias e & hp 1T ss a. sns @ empioys S Y 3A's'' v '-'s 'ss'
 .a a ss z @ % m s a1. a s sn % sss & ehs s navel ss' y ays Ss on m % yes m yes e % % Al s e a % all s @ Ms sss WV % s wss s a.s I and that am am over niyi vsei sue hesmI
 TONY aALENro-Hes just bum m modr hml m moider all
 .ss Ss tn: ss York mission nation wed of stood in the last one we'd been Invited m .a s M s ss :s oavan confetti at each other this year. % os aas s ss .as % sss matches in
 s x a s % I . sss ss sa n % a.a % as the ss,s s' s % % would s
  of ,s4 in Washington
 PHEIANI think everyone try debuup Things not always but just It's the old ton szes sus vii be- Then
 !zzY KAP1AMyods gonna be gonna bel What's happening in oty nns hope panty proary svarehbody
 :ss prosperity every one for their self.
 HYE CAPL1NIf the Lord two talk with and brain to think up take of that GA arrhcal fear should taking possession gradually LUPINO SAvANARoILA MacPHAH-Good Why k that's the very year promised Brooklyn gnfalon egadl Small
 
 the zodiac become slightly not 1939
 JACK DHE-Sure, is wd a calous and slab glass in me jaw that start the New Year don't muinionare kchup faith gon bring heavyweight championship old Engandcan Peadg Albion wn I'm in tone ioehtng trim after scor to the Three Fluthezng Mccoevns-ong they luther
 LOU DAMONDThe Honest Brakeman predicts there suspicion cast fight l93s I'd that started the New Year of right Three fight around the pobeed the waiting on the thought there sight, hot still there in the morning Which can't believe that slogan Hot cold out in the morning.
 GEORGE ADESI teach fighters defend themselves tankM divers stable bigger splash ever this King Syndic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

1s MatsrbSry. b.sssMs Conn. ' have tiiea sn ap. . plication dated Dec. 29th, 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, IS st. cwned py csep SShn ano wits,. of 275 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Israel Goldstein. of 122 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn.,. as permittee.
 ISRAEL GOLDSTEIN.
 Dated Dec. 2sth, 1888. l-3-10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Neiiie zickus, Ss Of 10 Edward St.. It, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated Jan. -srd. 1889 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, S21 basin.ss Sann s Hwnsa py N. cEn zcEas as of 10 Edward St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Nellie Zickus. of 10 Edward St., Water bury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 NELLIE ZICKUS.
 Dated Jan. srd, 1889. 1-3-10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
Net World Eyes Garden Match
NEARLY 884,OOO AT
 SUFFOLK IN 1888

Boston, Jan. S. ss-(UP)-Tctal at tendance at Suffolk Downs horse race track during 1898 was o03 024, an increase of 15e.44O over the pre- vious year, according to ofsicial fig- llres released today,
 The largest rnutuel handle was on Memorial day when the totalisst0H registered $804, ,z07. Some e6.000 per- sons saw Men0W win the &50,000 added Massachusetts Handicap, June %, . record single days attendance for the track. The average daily attendance during the season was -l5, ,46O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs-
 TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO
 ESTATE of ANTHONY BORREL-
 u, late of the town of Waterbury,
 in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement, Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred . recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 SALVATORE BORRELLI, 12-a0-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

The third event in the inter-club athletic league will be the annual indoor track meet which Is sched- uled for January 20. Entries closed last night There was six teams entered. They are the Orions. Ke- noshas, Press, Black Knights. P. P. T., end the Fultons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

State and Charlesy Heilman of Iowa State.
 The Paterson-C Coughlan battery provided the only scoring and most of the thrills in a game played in . drizzling rain which marred the running of such gridiron greats as Marshall Goldberg of Pitt, Bob Macleod of Dartmouth, Johnny Pingel of Michigan State, Vic Bot tari of California and Jimmy John- Ston of Washington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

WHITE BOND PADS
 GOO sheets to a pad) 3x5-$3 hd. 4x6-$A hd. 5x8-$0 hd. DAVIS Ss ME 60 BANK ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

LOST-Dog in PalSon Park. Black and white pointer. Head mostly black: black spot around tail. Wear ing black collar with brass studs. Liberal reward. Tel. 4-4049.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

DENTAL PLATES S1
 REPAIRED - 3 Hours .,.. ~ up
 Your Old Plate Made Like New City Dental Laboratory. 16l '. Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
Automobiles

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
LEARN TODANCE Private
 or Glass Regina Leonard. 7S E. Main-S-00l5
Merchandise
Household Articles
OIL BURNER HDQT.

Burners and Supplies, lowest prices, Complete Oil Burner Service, all makes. United Tyre Sales O.. 2l9 East Main St. Dial 3-1l41.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
Personals

s,,,,.... ! xss. Beauty Beauty. Budget Terms
 R o Y A L zcADGMx zc15nanssSao OF 73 EAST MAIN ST. Tel. 3-1674
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
193o Will Be Full Of Opportunities For
 People Who Use the Want-Ads Regularly
Aufonaobiles
bod ana Rsuna

SUITABLE REwARD-R Return of all personal papers lost with brown suit case, vicinity of Prospect St., Dec. s0th. No questions asked. Phone a-2l6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

LUX CLOCK CO.'S LEAGUE tThe Mattatuck Recreation Alleys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

FUR COATS-Cleaned, glazed. loops changed. $l. Goats lined, 8. H. Ciresi, 30 Winchester St. 3-7259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

GOOD BUYS AT LOW PRICES 1887 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan - New
 motor. Radio. 1887 Studebaker Sedan-Heater 1887 Lafayette Sedan-Heater 1888 Ford Deluxe Fordor-Radio- Heater r-s-
 All Guaranteed Cars. Many Other Good Cars at low prices. THE NAUGATUCK FUEL co.
 (Ford Dealer) 87 Church St. Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

HERE'S FIVE R. 6. G. USED CARS WITH WRITTEN MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: 1898 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER -8 passenger, 6 cyl. Deluxe Sedan. Color grey. Automatic hill holder. Frame oil filter, trunk large enough for 6 persons luggage. 16- n miles per gallon of gas. 1936 PLYMOUTH - Deluxe Sedan. Color grey-green. Large trunk. Ex- cellent tires. Like new. 1886 FORD-4-door Deluxe Sedan. Color blue. Upholstery like new. Tires and condition exceptional. 1887 FORD DE LUXE - 2-door Sedan. Color black. Tires like new. 1885 Station Wagon. Exceptionally clean.
 70 OTHER VALUES GEdHAN MOTORS, INC. YOUR FORD - MERCURY - LIN
 COLN-ZEPHYR DEALER
 1844 EAST MAIN ST.
 1888 FORD DELUXE SEDAN In new car condition throughout. Driven less than 5000 miles. Big discount.
 THE
 HOTCHKISS MOTOR r. -CO- 398 West Main St. 25 Willow St. Dial 3-3177
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

PICTURESQUE CAMP STTE-Four acres. shack, trout brook, secluded, lights and telephone available. bor- dering dirt road. John B. King. Southbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

GUARANTEED USED CARS JOHN J. COLLINS, ING.
 DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Roeu,a aaza Boara

BOYT CLUR Cottage Plnce- -lglce roomA swimming pool all hone cooking. Receptien socmA &od- eEats uriceA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

'36 Oldsmobile Coach; '36 Plymouth Coach. Emmons & Seville, 4s7 Meadow St. Tel 3-3149.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

Copyright, 1889, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

Totals ....... .A8l 404 4zO-l415 High Single-Mattoon, 133. High Three -Dewell. S42.
 High Team Single kings, 5O7. High Team Three -Barons. l474.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

1936 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Sedan Color grey-green. Large trunk. Ex- cellent tires. Like new.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-29
Sun Is an Aid:
MOI dCUre-A||

the liver and stored there ,,n4, :,
needed: Rickets is, therefourta' ut'll its It's
ease of darkness and darI p'e, g. a dis.
Take advantage of your summss Inssons st
and store up plenty of it aga;nat et sun y
dark days of next winter s"''iSt the
Children n who get plenty Of .r.
shine while their permanent + sun sun
are coming in are less ant ,ti[ ~ Teeth Stta
molar teeth decay in after NAV nave
according to British researcbssr' years
Sun bathing and air batb;nas bers, =.
gether make for vigorous hog bas,.( TO-
But sun bathing can be ovarIN' nealth'
especially by the vacations. S.uUGe' on
thinks ne has to get a whole seasOa,s WHO
tan in the first few days Of his biis@Soa,s Tsa.
tion. Not only may a bad skin xiv Isca' h''a
result; headache and insomnia Dura n,s
follow. ''" may
All people have regarded tbo ,,.
with veneration; for the ano;0Al AM pun
Egyptians it was one of tbeir iT'lu,sn' ru;l
cipal gods. The Greeks and Roman' r.ra'
had special temples of the sun ''1tiis IL u
a good sign of our own times +Sls ~ y
an interest in outdoor life is ratuna rns'
ing, and all classes are responS;ns ~,
to it.