davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

THE principle of a single COM
munity program, in place of nu-
merous agency programs. must be
accepted as the basis for organized
social work in Tacoma" L. T. Muir
ray. president of the Federation
of Social Agenies, declared today
The new aim of the trustees of the
federation is community planning,
based on research facts.
I'm 1928, when the Federation of
Social Agencies was Incorporated,
it was authorized to establish a
Community Chest bureau and a
general council The purpose Of
the general council was set to
make recommendations 10 the
board of trustees upon questions
of policy and administration; TO
make studies and surveys. and to
develop plans and programs for
meeting the welfare needs of the
community" Murray said.
The extended participation into
the welfare field by the state and
federal -gernments in recent
years Las created very different
picture to that of Ia years ago.
Promote Study
Last fall the general council
urged the federation board to pro-
mote a study of welfare needs and
services in Tacoma, and a study
of the organizations serving in the
various fields. The result is the
currently active Federation OF So
cial Research. with stanton War
burton as chairman. THE research
committee of the general council,
of which Mrs. B. ]. TRIGGER is
chairman. is cooperating with the
Foundation of Social Research
by planning sectional meetings
and securing organization partici-
patton in problem discussion.
Ralph Blanchard of the national
Community Chests and Councils
of New York City, commenting on
the research plan Of the Tacoma
general council, spoke of II as "a
step of outstanding significance in
the field of constructive social
planning"
Since the organization Of the
council, IS different surveys and
studies, covering various phases
and types of work, as well as
agencies. have been made. The
current program of research is,
however, the first attempt to Sc
cure complete picture Of the
services being rendered IN the field
of both private and public organi-
cations and the important factor
of human needs that these services
actually meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
SAT UP WITH HORSE;
Wife GETS DIVORCE
WORCESTER, Msss.-Joseph ].

WORCESTER, Msss.-Joseph j.
Bracket Skanesteles, N. Y, farm
er. preferred To sit up with a sick
horse rather than spend the time
with his wife in a hospital. she
testified today In an uneontestsd
divorce suit.
Mrs Bracket was granted the
divorce on grounds Of cruelty and
vas awarded IS a week slimony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

preserved by secret process
known only 10 IT. dtscovefer.
weil known London rose grower
are as dewy md fresh when taken
from their tins IN December -
they sere when plueked IN June.
but they have no ~cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

safe TOR him 70 drive They ex.
psrimeated ~ offering = drixs
hcms any EEnnlsr whe felt that h<
was not IN renditlen 10 sIF1se him.
self. There was enly cHe call
and hat oy = man Who thought i
wuuid b. q Eukr On the pollse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
FALSE F'i,' Of TEETH
Slipping or Irritating

The annoyance and embarrassment
caused by a loose or wabbly dental
plate are A constant source OF worry.
Loose plates often irritate tender
gum tissues. Thousands sprinkle their
plates with FASTEETH 1t gives them
a wonderful sense OF security and
added comfort. FASTEETB holds
false teeth firmer and being alkaline
lnon-acid) checks gum soreness and
irritation due to the chatting of a
loose plate or 20 excessive acid mouth.
No gummy. gooey. pssty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH TODAY At any
drug store.-(AdvD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
PROBE Will CONTINUE

WASHINGTON Attorney Cen
ersl Frank Murphy confirmed to-
day that the justice department u
investigating additional complaints
Of alleged civil liberties violations
in Jersey CITY. n. j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
WILL DRIVE DRINKS

SANTA CRUZ al Local Pc
lice are wondering Il the average
man really knows when Ne hss
lmhaeed 40 much that II II not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
CANNED ROSES HOLD
BEAUTY; LOSE SCENT

Lo>Do>-CAnned roses At mo-
derate prices may seen be on the
market in winter. The blooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

Wallace ne<ry : hu<f xith :
hammer Ar z<w sunstfuetinf new
zun racks aHd cal1n<t& fnf fishing
tarkie IA ~ xafaxc sport reofH.
between scenes - ~Thunder
Af1nn<e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
JUST THE CORE
SEES NEW YORK FAIR

Among visitors TO the New
York worlds fair recently was j.
B. Robinson Of Tacoma Al the
Goodrich exhibit ne witnessed the
driving demonstration of Jimmie
Lynch and his troupe Of dare
devils.
Two pounds Sunrise coffee, Csc.
Cow Butter Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
A S 7 H N A

Nurse Toronto Hospital Grad,
took her sister "a nurse) TO Cal
gary after years OF suffering ana
treatment. Got worse there. Phs-
stefan willingly agreed 10 try
DAVIS FORMULA 1885," Two
bottles worked. No return of
trouble. nov back In Toronto tell
ing others about II. 81 doses Al
Crown Drug store. Pacific ave,
only 81. Get IL today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Member Organizations

Member organizations Of the gen
eral council include Edward b.
Rhodes post, American Legion
auxiliary; Catholic Charities, In /,
Catholic Womans club, c y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
ANGLO-sAxoN PICNIC

The Angio-Saxon federation viii
hold a picnic supper Friday al
Point Defiance park. Speakers
will discuss world affairs in re-
iation TO the Bible.
Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop, Rhodes BroG adv.
ny. FORUM THURSDAY
Pictures Of the ~ Y. A. float
in the Golden Jubilee parade and
OF dancers who took part IN the
Saga Of the West" win be shown
at a meeting Of the Young Peo-
niles Vocational Guidance forum
Thursday night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The meeting viii begin at 7;3o
O'Clock.
Hospital flowers. Him. florist
isdy.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

Reomy .ls~s In summer fabrics. Printed sr
pastel colors In ra,en and .pes ~ssses. Lined
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Boys Flannel JlMmlES
. ";;s s. .:::... 81

Grey cation nsassi Jimsnies wifh self bsit sn1
suspenaer. sis<s . IL q ne<seed - sisass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
CREPE CHIFFON NOSE

you'n h. delighted with the exquisite ter - =
ture ~ thsse sheer dun crepe hss~, FULL ooC
fashioned. risEisss. Al .hsdes. s,lrish. Pair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

Light weight for hesrh and spsrts wear.
White only. Ss~stiy r~duc~s,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
WINDSOR OREPE GOWNS

Coed Windsor er~p~ In pretty styles. iAaH- RA>
der beautifully and do not require ironing. oVG
Al eolors Wonen.s aires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Complete Coverage

We're quite surprised that the Water bury Republican at last has found some thing in the columns of the Waterbury Democrat of which it approves. It reioices that we include in our columns one penned by the versatile and we'll informed John T. Flynn and quotes from the latter extensively on the subject of Franklin D. Rooseyet's expenditures during his regime at Washington. We know. however, tkat the morning paper isn't so naive that it expects us to believe that it believes that the views of a Capl- tol correspondent are necessarily those of the papers in which it appears.
 If that were the case we wonder just how the evening side Of the Republican would reconcile itself with some Of the rather sour views of WestbrOok Peger as expressed in our evening contemporary! The Democrat has never apologized for or defended the views expressed by column ists or special writers whose articles have appeared in these columns. Neither have we thought it necessary to explain that the some might be personal expressions of opinion quite al variance with the edi- torial policy Of the newspaper ln which they appear
 One thing on which The Democrat brides itself Is the tact that it never denies its columns to those who might entertain opinions quite opposite to our own. It's difficult for some to comprehend such a program, but after all thousands Of leaders with their varied viewpoints and opinions are entitled lo all sides Of c09- troYersy. The Democrats columns are even open 10 Controller Sherwood Row land, but he prefers, evidently, a dlJief- ent outlet for his exposes and eoDil' deDlial releases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Sweeping Changes

The Judiciary reform, affecting the Elinor courts iil tEe state, ls now almost back tO the point where first proposed some years back during the adNlplSifa. ton of Wilbur L. Cross We recall that the first district court bill tO which The Democrat lent support was quite similar To the proposal now made by the e0tOs mitlee, named during the Gross regime to revise the minor court system, 4 IS extremely drastic ], you take ipe stand that We must maiDialD city, town, and borough courts, U you eyer liked tbe Idea of district e0ufis, theD the proposed set-Dp won't be go abboffeDt
 The commissions plaD, based 10fe or less on the many and diverse ones that have been offered in the last few years and probably eolltalDlDR Rll the good points Of al ihe Nlally plADs, calls t0f 4 RlOlltled e0Nmon pleas GoVtl sysiebp W leplRee ihe Allh0f eoulis, 1lleie B0vlg be appellate and eifeujt divisions, eleven ludRekhlps iD all belDg aSslgned t0 New hapeD county, Where the eoDtts would be sel up has Aoi vel beeD Dldleaie9 70 our iDt0EMalloD,
 The fight Will naiurelly De eeDiefed oil the fact ihat b0lb panles lose oVt oD paig0naee tbls has DeeD ille 0ljy tDlllg preventing TeylslQD of illf 0llhof egDtt bysieD il the last teB yeDfs, for es'0oys a5n0r Gross worked as hafd as ai)yole t9 hlinR about ellaDBas Rlld l0 geDl0ye e0llg pleiRly from p0lllies ihe @Dallff courts M ihs alaiR, fhai he gas D0i able t9 achieve hls 0Dlaeljye Was A0 ballli 0t hls, but Failleg iha legislaijye bodies Bjill wbleb he D sd lo B9lk
 80yapn0g t1ayMond t tbaldyl0 aaeDls 10 he wlAolegllealtadly t9l e0Vlt revision, Whether lbls proposal Dlaets Dls eollls lleie appg0yal TelAeiDs l0 be SeeD, tsVt kelfalD n ls II nllllol e0ults d0llt ulldftg Ao ehanRas dllling te1g lle Bllj De llelg 70 blaMA bl lagea pelt, t9f lle bss b0ib h0nAe and henale bjib bllO 70 iJle besls M palit representation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

of large trailer type trucks. He was handing down finding on the deaths of three men who were killed on the Mil ford Turnpike when one of these huge trucks jack-knifed across the highway and crashed into an on-coming automo- bile. Coroner Corrigan thinks that the Connecticut Legislature should investi- gate the operation of these huge trucks on our state roads and perhaps do some thing about regulating the size of the vehicles that are permitted to pass over them.
 Banning the great trailer-type trucks would, of course, be hardship on the many local, state, and out-of-State con- cernS which now operate this kind of vehicle, but it might be that from just such a complaint as this such regulation would come about that would relegate them to routes not travelled by passenger vehicles. We've been listening for years about roads exclusively for trucks. That's an expensive proposition, but it may be one whose expense is compensated by lives saved and upkeep of pathways abated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Nine Billion Dollars

Some Americans still remember the thrill that came over them when, early in 1917, they realized that their national government was collecting and spending more than $l000,0 0,000,000,000 a year. There was no great excitement, but sense of pride and awe that we had be- come, governmentally, "billion-dollar country" It meant extravaganza, per- haps. but it also meant financial ma turity.
 The next year, the war forced eXpendi- ture up to more than SIP 2,000 000 ,000, and in the fiscal year Of 1919 the government spent more than $l8,0O0,0 100000, while collecting a little more than $5,000,0 ,000,- 900. We never got back to that mere billion. After the war we logged along for two years at five or six billions, then billions income and a little less outgo. In 1881 the expenditure began rising for ten years at an average rate of four again. while the income dwindled to two billions - increasing gradually since 1884 to nearly six billions.
 We are now. on the basis Of eXpendi- ture during this and the next fiscal year, ending with June. l940. $9.000. .000,0 country. But on the basis Of income, we seem tO be currently a S5.000. .000. 900 to SC. 1000, 100000 country Obviously we must soon collect more. or spend less, or both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
sS FEET or FIRE TRUCK
(Merlden Journal

iMeflden Joufllhl
 heighborh0od Waterbury again has something on everybody, as the saying goes, This time il's on AA' foot aerial ladder truck that cost SIT 900 and has every modern de' vice ln makesnp and equipment even to a l0udsspeaker system mounted at the base of the ladder with . l0udspeaker ai the lOpm0sl point Of the ladder when extended
 Ths may prove dise0neerling to the sidewalk fire chiefs whose yells will not carry clearly that far, An. other thing lhat will disapp0ini the Tahld fire fans ls . mllfneF that sllpnees the big exhaust so that lhe noise ls no greater than that Of any hlehTpoEered passenger automobile with | laseyllnder engine such as lhls truck has,
 on night calls the truck will Dc lll np Ike ahrisimas tree from lls own eleetrleal system, with slk spllllHhla and nnmef0ns small Her lights scattered about ihe apparatus
 The llllhrman ls protected by 2 permanent wlndsDleld and all be has lA do Is Co coordinate the rear end with the front end m making some Of the sharp turns f0r which ihf hla@ plly Is noted ID The event he goes wgona, the front seal dFlyeI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Timsly Suggestions

kl0N0llAle Dy klllAae Df iIlplf DIilflRI iRakh, palalaplally t9day wlleD tlleS Atf NnllN9 Np0n t0 llllaeG s9 HAe0y tlllglbgs 70 aaAilA aaAaad by aAliDel9llie Atelgsblls, hhge AeDle le tfkats 4 illtN aVif l9 lesloDlAnAlla, ~ hllsBesi i9 AyiieglllAes, eAaNeef lD lABs, lAgylall0ns fDt blKll NAy tfAflle, physical RllAARRs 70 tslsa a0ni0ufk, elf We sell tAaajl lilat ttps late A0llA Z, Rheleb, NlA9 was slle e0t0tlff ADNN 10 kaltela County i0t A R00g fgAtlg tARfb, AabneatAa AlDl2h G0llblabtly tllf blllalnR ~ paihs along DAsjN biglgnAgs fDf pAAesiflbnt hD Nl0te eilibllslasfM AaysleAiA ~ tlle blRlgSAy pgiis @As tDAegf 70 G0llnaeitealt a1la q Bs haVe allg 0f ihetl, bs ihlfk t sas 6lls gs0stlt t6 I1ls pffaeblns.
 DeBf in heH tiagfn recently C0fOilef tanles '. cef3isal urged tile etIttajiBleBt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

The bills, calling for IegalizatiOD of biDgo games, are flooding legislative ciT- eies right now, There must be million 0t ieH, Al are designed tO permit cer tam organizations 10 foster DIDgO games OF parties, where tbe purpose Is purely charitable, Our present gaLDng statutes enable autbOntleE tO ban blDgO and they've done that pretty thoroughly throughout ile epijre siaie Letting for jt ls s harmless pastiDe at the most But 4 wjll give 30 "jD" tO other iegallZed t0rms Ot gambling, go d0Dt say tbat we didDt tel you,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

culate twOs more widely. It would mean a big saving in cost, for one bill would serve for two. Hut they can't overcome the popular superstition that deuce" brings bad luck.
 NOTE-Most of the twos that come back to the mint are nipped at the corner-evidence that the holder was afraid of the bill and tore a corner off to remove the curse.
 DODGER
 It was largely at the insistence Of Senator Pat McCarran of Ne- Yada that Professor Felix Frank furter was called before the Ju- dietary subcommittee for ques- tioning on his membership in tine Amer lean Civil Liberties Union. But when the committee, shortly after this testimony, prepared to vote on the Supreme Court ap- pointee, Mecarran had disap- peared.
 Ordinarily no notice would have been taken 0f this, Hut after all Pats chatter for Frank furteT's personal presence, the other senators did not intend to let him escape going on record.
 Clerks were sent to find him and tell him the committee was waiting for him to vote. After a hectic search, MeCaFran was fins ally loeated-in the Senate res- taurant, But he refused to Te- turn,
 So his colleagues, by this time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

The redskins have taken to the war path again. Up aL the reservation in caughnaWaga, Canada. which is in the Province of Quebec the Indians want the "palefaces" driver of the range. They claim they could get along whole lot better if the Wbltemen didn't interfere with the Indians And that's a cOm- plaiDt we've heard on several occasions lately. Indians OB reservations in this nation are doing better where they are not obliged tO conform too strictly 10 the whitemaD's way Of living, When they are allowed 10 keep and observe their tribal customs and traditions they invariably are better citizens. But when forced tO live life that is not theirs by natural heritage. they sooner or later rebel That's why life on Indian reserya' lions iD the United States today shows a decided change for the better And no doubt some changes could be made on Canadian reservations, too,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Current Comment

am ln lGga Rllb Reno Hih 4 lflelara 0Dlslel DaYls ah his hfllalll GlY0rne from hfr b''''"Ila lo hf!aas 1 LHge iGGg Dnen alllanlHd 10 lhp Dl0i l0H plflnfe lnflhiTg and lhn 0ps pgllvHllt ier public Aerglee ll al' lDllf,
 James liaeegelL accepting ' Il0s klllHl ~ lllf nl0plhh al ( Iep0lled AAlav el s60ooo ' year Md lB many BearA haA lhpIe come ~ gill tlillIl0fl 4 recognizable G0ng iilDilii0n Tom ' member 0f eOn' Hffff,
 'fiH lleg ll0wafd sl0ne Anders kIii WaallHal0nL
 
 II nln, 1 w0D1 salk, Harold lekhh, aNglu4lnn lhb p0ts tlbllllltb 0i liih candidacy for hiag0r 0f ohleag0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

highly amused. sent a clerk with ballot for him to mark. Again the clerk came back empty handed. McCarran was not voting
 Later, when reporters began asking questions about his absence Pat announced that he bad been called away on business and had recorded himself as voting for Frankfurter's confirmation. TIME SERVER
 Vice President Jack Garner and REC Chairman Jesse Jones are fellow Texans and old friends. Both also have the presidential bee. It was quite a jolt 10 Jesse, therefore, when Garner said to him the other day:
 Jess, you ought to close up the REC"
 Why" demanded Jones, brid- ling. whats wrong with the RFC?"
 "Nothing Is wrong with n. I didn't say there was. But its work is finished and it ought to shut ID shop. The emergency for which it was created Is over and there's no need to keep up a big overhead"
 "YOu may think the emergency Is Oyer," snOTted Jones, but We are still doing plenty of business" |"
 "JeSs," ehuekled Garner. ''y0u talk just like any other 0ffice- holder. You hate tO get off the government payroll"
 tcopyright, 1889, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Selected Poem
70 < slEEVIN0 INgANT

sylBsDVs lteSBRge 70 70 0iG collection VI VI
 IsoslhD Pos tpb8i0D lAlile upisDf s2iflg fiYiplA1, Illae, Blllle We lD Bfe,a sf NgUDg, Worldly fstfs fsNilV tilf4HlDit.
 sbeD 0p Ny eiliie, siesp Rl lif.l illse sllll igi Blllt Vlplu s.fepl,R thQVNlfh ~ eQilVB Hff i4lAf fffflhiik NalNl0l RlyR illef faigEf 70 weeping
 fsbtp 0p glS filila tlftp o. lJJf k aQDl)jlg Blil ps Volblss PAahllfs fplDilff ii}aN DlHJglts. WRslib ijlst fbflg h9ttN8 a0ylgit
 Sleep 0p g9 aNe, sleep oD. EgDllis pD9g tls jaff alH besHlyg haSt 0i RififbtlR FtiNB RAsiglllR tD0W NF fgfrQN islle N dlfaHNyg
 Elitp 0p. Dly eillle, sisfp en ~ 70 Daels illi Hs ugllllg 1bai BilsD NliHtif aHie ~ MlKilgt AilRRlf 0f1 fbNW BllihlAf NRlFltf
 stfp 9ll Mg 9Aie, fiftp @l lbt llphe Blllsps1k ftAf Ralas llff Tbfp BilsiFfY N Ne dasAqf il9ff #lglf bliFlN alsi tllliA htsiaf lilff
 blfB egb siS ellllg eitfb all Alpgt Nlf iglllf ~ llf iiakakAlK i)ftlAY Ifa HlsH iiRfl ~ lak8R fN AilW fteeb iilsi klNg8s lAg tHkHlR'
 htsD sgl Nlg 1iile, fiffp Mi hs3i Y RbH pglf lNsa 4 Rlhell5 ta ilN bNef M afHiN Hff HtNUi tg iiF fiSitsi gaNh M Hf#Fftl
 AbKkt, hgb filla Akakfi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

A. Commercial, 72; limited conn., mercial, 30; private, 391; solo 86; amateur, 29; total sos.
 @. How many Indian schools are there in the United States and Alaska?
 A. In the United States $50, of which 103 are in Alaska.
 o. When did the Triangle fire occur in New York City, and how many lives were lost?
 A. In March, 1911. There were l45 lives lost, due to locked exits, in sufficient fire-escapes, and lack of other protective devices.
 If you want a copy of our book let THE BOOK OF GAMES" send to The Waterbury Demo- crat's Washington Bureau, 1913 teenths St.. Washington, D. C. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
THE MOONEY PARDON
(New York Tinesl


 Most people in the United States will feel that Governor olsOns paT- don of Thomas J, Mooney disp0ses of that unhappy ease as well as lt oan ever Dc disposed Of now, The passage of time has brought in- ereaslng reason l0 believe that his conviction was \ miscarriage of Justice accomplished by perjured testimony
 To millions both iD the United States and other lands, Mooney had beeAme symbol Of persecution The nghl 10 free him was q long 0ne, bnt lhe end was infyllabln after the first discovery Of perjury ln the ease, The doubt thus ims
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18

IlA lHlftl hrah0nlnn lad al OuJ ii0ilff iH hlrk0iysfm0knd salt ! dOll bn0N hog lODH lhls dGllCaGy lah been 70 hslhlenne, Dul we've lllH aihFgYered li and lls change UlH fgah, f0atl beef gOTn and Dakf0 ll0lalafs mo rare delloarleb [ haFf11 lhafDed h0W lhf trick 10 Gonf Somebody gets lhf hnl0kn 0i hlckOit logs lnl0 eglnm0n aall 1bfleh 4 llaY0r lbalA remlDdlul Di llif tin0hfliOllsf 0n lhH farm, Niih haUs ana sides 0i bacon hanflnR bs blsal iglDe rom lho iallflt
 HepgllHhi llsD, NgAauHbi
 hbndlfalai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Whats Your 1. Q?
Ian b0n ansAer seven Df iheSe test gneslleNsY ifpTn Co laSi page InT lha answers,

l. Al Inc mouth 0l which Tlyer la The city Of lienlnaradY
 q ln what federal department ls lhn ' \, uhlldTens bNTeanY
 ' Name the French engineer who constructed the Sues Canal
 { Which team won the ipab Pros iessl0nal f0elball championship ., ol which country ls Cairo the aapllalg
 a Name the planat0ld that aps breaches nearest lo ihe earth,
 [ What ia the name f0r a sei 0f musical bells n a church l0werY ', Name the instrument nsed i0 delaEmlne the specific gravity 0f liquids,
 2, n which state Ia the pen0bs ho0t hlYerS
 70, Where k the native habitat of the phlmpanAeef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
llallN AlmaAaT

MisRl flshf stg A. M
 f4N flafs 7A ~ Hg5 Aese fM p M
 ~ ptglAffs Hliii te gailifd fiilfiF HbinlNs 8ftt1 hiiastF
 sls glsgaN illls illgA m ilA NlllleF, kiieH 9fHff fikNBay lflsf ilM NHFA fl I liHf RNgif kb ilN hAtff ~ Aaiggf lsAfl4llf EAillef tlAtiassfpts ist lge lssi k4ik OlflN Tiils 1Hs AsFg k gfbysl6t hisi lfailgilHa 4 aU ils AfiAsitgH hse9stifft asf l0 lN lHtHed giglit f1A f1ig 4W ~ ifBNE Afi1 HliefHifIaDif,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-18
Questions
 and Answers
By FREDERICK M. KERRY

Enclose a three-cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques. tiOn of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be un- dertaken. Be sure all mail is ad. dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c.
 THE EDITOR @. Will a chimney draw as well in the summer as in winter? A. No, because the difference be- tween the temperature in the flue and the outside, which causes draft, is less in summer.
 o. Did Captain Anthony Eden, former British foreign secretary, ever visit the United States prior to December, 1888?
 A. No.
 @. How many women pilots are there in the United States?