davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-10

Target Pitch-Won by B. Farrelly
Snow Hill; second, J. Rayne, Berlin;
third, F. Savage, Ocean City; fourth,
L. Powell, Berlin. Points 5.
$50 Yards Medley Relay-Won by
Snow Hill (R. Nelson, C. Tilghman,
C. Corddry, A. Ardis); second, POGO
moke (E. Ross, J. Snow, E. Bowen, T.
Cullen) third Berlin (E. Birmingham,
c. Massey, w. Burbage, c. Coates;)
fourth, Snow Hill Oh. McCann, d.
Northam, H. Bradford, B. Cherrix.
Time 1 minute, 20 seconds.
Senior Unlimited Class
100 Yards Dash-Won by M. Cord
frey, Snow Hill; second, F. Bunting,
Ocean City; third, F. Joynes, POGO
moke; fourth J. ellis, Berlin; Time
II 1-5 seconds.
44O Yards Dash-Won by E. Scar
borough, Stockton; second ]. Trimble,
Berlin; third, v. Bell, Pocomoke !;
fourth, E. Butler, Snow Hill. Time
1 minute 2-5 seconds.
$50 Yards Run-Won by P. Lynch,
Berlin; second, P. Holland, Berlin;
third, R. CULLEN, Ocean City; fourth,
j. Hickman, Ocean City. Time 2 min.,
% seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Won by w.
Hancock. Pocomoke; second E. Phil
lips, Berlin; third, F. Bunting, Ocean
City; fourth, W. Simpson, Ocean City.
Distance 18 feet, inches.
Running High Jump-Won by E.
M. DeMar, Pocomoke; second, R. Con-
nor, Ocean City; third, J. Schoolfield,
Pocomoke; fourth, c. Hall, Berlin.
Heighth 5 #. inches.
IL Pound Shot Put-Won by C.
Burbage, Ocean City; second, J. Ed
win DuBose, Pocomoke; third, C. E.
Butler, Snow Hill; fourth, J. Birch,
Berlin. Distance, 35 fet 6 inches.
Soccer Kick for Distance-Won by
c. Goswellin, Snow Hill; second, c.
Parker, Ocean City; third, L. Riley,
Stockton; fourth, C. Tull, Snow Hill.
Distance 100 feet.
1910 Yards Medley Relay-Won by
Berlin 90. Bradford, J. Taylor, J.
Birch, E. Phillips); second, Snow Hill
&C. Connor, c.: Goswellin, J. Barnes,
R. Bailey;) third, Berlin &C. Beau
champ, M. Parker, E. Bradford, J.
Fisher); fourth, Pocomoke (R. Ards,
M. Allen, w. Hancock, J. B. School
field.) Time minutes 26 2-5 sec.
IS Pound Class
60 Yards Dash-Won by r. Penne-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-10

well, Berlin; second, o. Harrison, Po-
comoke; third, D. Davis, Pocomoke;
fourth, G. Waterfield, Pocomoke,
Time 8 3-5 seconds.
Standing Hop Step and Jump-Won
by E. Bounds, Snow Hill; second, Ad-
kins, Berlin; third, R. Atkinson, Snow
Hill; fourth, B. Phillips, Berlin. Dis
lance 81 feet 9 inches.
Baseball Throw for Distance-Won
by E. Carroll, Berlin; second, E.
Vickers, Berlin; third, o. Harrison,
Pocomoke; fourth, N. Mock, Berlin.
Distance 202 feet inches.
440 Yards Relay-Won by POGO
moke IF. Coffman, E. Pope, j. Cohen,
V. Davis) second, Berlin IN. Mock,
P. Adkins, B. Phillips, J. McCabe) ;
third Snow Hill (E. Bounds, r. Akin
son, M. Disharoon, w. Mears; fourth,
Snow Hill "a. Hancock, B. Disharoon,
L. Taylor, H. Bounds.) Time l min.
2 3-5 seconds.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-10
BERLIN Wins HONORS
in ATHLETIC CONTEST
CONTINUED from Page -
GIRLS EVENTS

Flag Relay-( Elementary School
Girls)-Won by Berlin elizabeth
Cherricks, Eunice Brown, Jean Davis,
Nellie Fisher, Elizabeth Czapp, Ruth
Mumford, Mildred Aydelotte Dorothy
Hastings); second, Ocean City (Ber-
nice Chopper, Katie Hudson, Virginia
Cranfield, Elizabeth Gray, June Crit
fifth, Priscilla Aydelotte, Ruth Tay-
lor, Helen Spencer); third Bishopville
Catherine McCabe, Rachel Lee Col
Inns, Phyllis Collins, Beatrice Num-
ford, Anna Long, Alberta Hickman,
Lillian Wassell, Elizabeth Shockley);
fourth Berlin No. 2 (Helen Czapp, Mar
garet Jones, Gladys Brown, Margaret
M. Smack, Virginia Massey, Evelyn
Hayward, Edna Bassett, Evelyn Pen
newell). Time 1 min. II seconds.
Obstacle Relay--( High School Girls)
Won by Berlin marian Coffin, Julia
Holloway, Cecil Lynch, Virginia Mas
on, Doris Rayne, Rose Mumford, Mar
garet Jarman, Pauline Timmons; Sec
cnd Snow Hill Carolyn Timmons Vir-
ginia Townsend, Ruth Webb, Anna
Robertson, Marie Taylor, Virginia
Rautenkrantz, Emily Sherkey); Third
Berlin No. 2 (Eunice Jarvis, Jane
Mumford, Pauline CULLEN, Marcinia
Downing, Beatrice Bunting, Geraldine
Elliott, Mamie Davis, Virginia Trim
ble); fourth Snow Hill No. mil
dred Truitt, Mabel Perdue, Edith
Jones, Mildred Parsons, Lena Coffin,
Jeanette Twigg, Esther Bradford,
Mary Godfrey. Time min., Is Sec
onds.
Block Race Relay Elementary
School Girls): Won by Snow Hill
ruth Duer, Ruth Sturgis, Mary Will
liams, Gladys Lark, Virginia Parsons,
Mary Jones, Alice Powell, Pauline
Hales); second, Ocean City (Rowena
Butler, Irma Parker, Jennie Hudson,
Margaret Jones, Mary Ruark, Mary
Lewis, Beth Jones, Martha Bunting) !;
Third, Berlin Loretta Morriss, Ethel
Perry, Ethel Bunting, Olive Widgeon,
Eunice CULLEN, Norma Tarr, Kathleen
Hurdle, Ellen Timmons): fourth, Snow
Hill No. 2 Mae Perryman, Rosemary
Corddry, Nellie Figgs, Norma Fowler,
Beatrice Adkins, Shirley Townsend,
Ruth Trader, Maxine Parsons.) Time
3 min. 10 seconds.
Run And Catch Relay Elementary
School Girls): Won by Snow Hill No.
1 Virginia Chopper, Evangeline Vim
cent, Matte Blades, Mabel Jackson,
Ellen Blackboard, Margaret Barnes,
Janet Haddock, Cornelia Price,; Sec
ond, Pocomoke No. Margaret Mill
er, Helen Goodwin, Dorothy Stout,
Elizabeth Hurley, Katherine Taylor,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-10
HOMEMAKERS'
CLUB CONVENED
IN SNOW HILL
Talks On Timely Topics In Home
Furnishing Given By Club
Members

Homemakers' Clubs of Worcester
County met in Mackenzie Hall, Snow
Hill, Wednesday,, May LIST, for their
annual county meeting. The decor
ating and exhibit committees had
made the hall very attractive with
lovely wild and garden flowers and
home accessories.
Mrs. Lee Warren, newly elected
president was in the chair. Her mes
sage to clubs was most inspiring.
Talks on timely topics in home fur
nishings were given by club members.
Mrs. C. G. Jones gave helpful sug-
gestions on floor treatments and Mrs.
Bennett Beauchamp gave some facts
to create an artistic wall background
for the home. "How to Harmonic
Textiles and Accessories for Home
Decoration" was very interestingly
told and illustrated with exhibits by
Mrs. Earnest Shockley, Mrs. James
Truitt and Mrs. Charles Hudson. Mrs.
Willard Pusey, in telling how to make
closets, much needed addition to the
home, gave those present ideas they
carried home to put into practice at
once. Miss Kathryn Shockley and
Mrs. Elton Jones very forcibly told
of the privilege the June Week for
women at University of Maryland af-
fords. Mrs. R. T. Grant gave re-
port on work done in the reading
course by club members and her book
review of The Valued Wife by Mar
garet Wilson was greatly enjoyed.
The State Home Demonstration
Agent, Miss Kellar, highly commend
ed the women in their club develop
ments and presentation of their fine
program. She also commended the
home demonstration department of
Extension Service for the fine state
organization it has developed.
Solos given by Mrs. Arthur Hum
phreys, Jr., and Mrs. George Vim
cent were greatly enjoyed.
President Mrs. Warren extended an
invitation from Misses Nellie and Win
ME Payne to visit their lovely gardens
at Mapleton, after which the meeting
adjourned.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-10
RUMORS BEING
CIRCULATED OF
new BUILDING
Locations, 1t Is Said, Being Con-
Sidered For The Erection
Of P. o. Building

If rumors now being circulated have
any foundation in fact, Pocomoke City
stands a good chance to secure a Fed
eral building for a post office.
Government authorities have been
in the city looking over sites, and, it
is reported, have secured options on
several sites: corner of Market and
Front; corner Vine Street and Clarke
Avenue; the lot known as the Henry"
lot with approaches on Market, Second
and Willow Streets; the Hoblitzell
property, corner Market and Second !;
and the property now occupied by
Mrs. Whyte as boarding house, and
owned by Mrs. r. I. Lednum.
A post office building is sadly need
ed in Pocomoke and no matter where
it is placed it will be an addition to
the beauty of the city. It is to be
hoped that, if there is an opportunity
to obtain a building which the Cor
poration has been endeavoring to get
for some time, that no obstacle will
be thrown in the way through squab-
BILE for sale of lots, such as has oc-
Cured in other Shore towns, and
which has done much to prevent the
buildings being erected. Pocomoke
is, at present, suffering disability
along this line in connection with the
erection of school house for colored
people. 1t would be disastrous if a
similar situation should arise to de-
prive the city of fine structure. Let
everybody throw aside personal ad-
vantage for once and work for the
good of Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-10
RARE SPECIES
OF BIRD KILLED
NEAR POCOMOKE
State University Says The Buzz
zard-Like Animal Is Car
riOn Crow

A rather odd looking species of bird
was brought to the office of the
Democrat" last week, the featured
specimen having been killed on the
form of Mr.. George Byrd, near POGO
moke City.
The editor not being up on "bird-
ology" to any great extent said 1t
looked to him more like turkey buzz
card than any other, but there were
certain. differences. This animal had
full plumage on the neck; buzzard's
is bare. A buzzard's head and neck
are red in color; this birds was a
purplish gray, as also were its legs
and feet. Again, a buzzard generally
weighs light; this specimen weighed
six and quarter pounds. 1t had a
stretch of wing of nearly four feet,
and it's plumage was black with the
pinions striped with white. Above
all, it was a very clean looking speci-
men.
To make sure just what kind Of
flier it was, the editor of the "Demo-
crat" sent it to Prof. Charles S. Rich
ardson, of the University of Maryland,
who, in turn, passed it to DR.. R. v.
Truitt-both these gentlemen being
former Worcester countians, DR..
Truitt being connected with the Ma
tional Science Department of the Uni
versity. DR.. Truitt diagnosed" the
animal and wrote Prof. Richardson the
following note, which was forwarded
to the Democrat"
"The bird sent to you by Mr.. Clark
is a very uncommon form in Mary
land, though it is abundant further
south in the United States. In Mary
land it has been reported from seven
counties and every year our records
show an invasion on their part of Wor-
cester, Somerset, St. Mary's and Cal
vert Counties. 1t is not the common
Turkey Buzzard, Catharte aura. The
species is Catharista urubu. 1t is
commonly called the Carrion Crow"
A great many people have heard
about the "Old Carrion Crow" but
few have really ever seen one.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-10
MARYLAND DELAWARE
STAGES INCREASE SERVICE

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stages an
nounced this week an increased Bus
service, effective May Is from POGO
moke City to Snow Hill, Berlin, Selby-
vile, Georgetown and Milford, and
connecting with the Short Line to Will
mington, Philadelphia and New York.
According to their schedule bus will
leave Pocomoke at 6:45 a. M, and 8
p. m. The early morning bus will be
a great convenience as passengers will
arrive in Wilmington at 11:10, in
Philadelphia 1890 and in New York
at a p. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-15

is also rare. to say the least. to con-
slider transferring a child Of thinking
age from his own parents, to foster
parents In the same city and expect
to effect an adoption in every sense
Of the word.
THE feelings Of the parents who
relinquish the child are not the most
important element In the matter.
That is the happiness Of the child
himself. And to me it seems ques-
tionable, to say the least, that great
er material comforts or luxuries can
make up to a child Of normal affec-
lions, already Of school age, for be-
ing uprooted from even the poorest
home circle Of decent parents who
love him, and three brothers and sis
tiers.
"Going to live with a wealthy
friend but retaining his home ties
might be one thing. But when peo-
pie legally adopt a child they want
MIN to be their child. And If fair
ness TO the foster parents Is any con-
sideration it seems to me another
point against this scheme.
81 believe my dear reader, your an
swer too will be found in the con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-15
Hard Problem for
Parents to Face
Child's Worldly Advantage
in Balance Against
Natural Love.

my husband and I are faced with
q problem which, after wearing us
out for months, is as far as ever
from a solution. Perhaps you can
advise me on 1t.
81 am the mother of four children
of school age. Due to a recent III
ness, my husbands earnings, never
large, have been considerably de-
creased, and we cannot do for our
children what we would like TO. A
few months ago dear friend asked
to adopt one of them legally. This
couple is in very comfortable circum-
stances and could give the child adj
vantages in life which we could never
afford. At first we were overjoyed,
bur upon further elaboration have
found it terrific ordeal. Unable to
part with any one of the children, we
have delayed the issue, and the more
we think about it, the more of a
maze we are in. My husband has de-
cided to leave the matter in my
hands. If I turn down the offer I
shall, fear, blame myself for being
selfish and shorrsighted."
Surely no sterner problem can
face a parent! The experienced
writer and counselor to whom the
pathetic appeal was addressed thus
| answers it:
ST am reminded Of an old American
poem depicting a similar situation.
Here there are seven children, and
here too the parents are torn between
love and whar they consider duty.
(which shall it be?" they ask in their
distress.
Which shall It be? Which shall IT be?
I looked at John; John looked at me.
| First to the cradle lightly stepped,
| Where Lillian. the baby, slept.
| Softly the father stopped to lay
| His rough hand down in a loving
| way.
When dream or whisper made her
! stir,
/ And huskily he said, Not her"
| I saw on James rough, red cheek
| A tear urdried. Ere John could speak,
Hes but baby, too" said !.
Poor Dick, bad Dick, our hayward
SON
| Turbulent, restless. idle one
| Could he be spared? Nay. He who
| gave
Babe US befriend him to the grave.
our eldest lad;
Trusty and truthful, good and glad;
| So like his father. mo, John, no,
I cannot, will not let him CO."
"The adoption of children by those
who are childless has added a great
deal to the worlds supply of happi-
ness. 1t has brought Joy and fuller
life TO foster parents and to many an
orphan or under-privileged child a
far better life than the one TO which
he was born, the haven of home and
parents love.
eff we were to consult the various
agencies throughout the country who
are the medium for most adoptions, /
think we should find rare the record
of any that was not success. But 1t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-15

Guiding lines Of the little poem !
have quoted:
And so we wrote. in . courteous way,
We could not give one child away;
Was missed from its accustomed
place"
e. Beii syndicate-wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-15

Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
By druggists in tablets or hquid.-Ady.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-15

The recent gold decision" of the Su-
! !. !. !. ! !: ! !: !. !
preme Court of the United States,
awaited so long and SO anxiously
a by the wkOle world, has added an
other chapter to the history of
money, and especially to that
much-discussed and frequently per-
picking angle of it, commonly
. known as the gold standard" 1t
is q far cry from the event which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

(The giant plays a weird tune in the next Story).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08
o''s ' Ht' 's"'cs INC '" REQ sHT yIvsss Nss

The giant carved the roasted pig. Said Coppy, q could dance a jig. Gee, that's how happy l am, with such good food in store.
 '"The giant sure can carve that tlling. When it's my turn. I'll take wing. I'm going to eat and eat until I can't eat any more."
 "A wing?" cried Dotty. Mercy mel How simple-minded you must be. Our foods a pig, and not a chicken. You'll take what you get.
 'Imagine wings on pigs! Ho, ho! That just shows how much yon don't know" And then, when Coppy smiled. she snapped, You're kidding us, I'll bet"
 "Of course I am," snapped Cop py, "Say. I am not quite that dumb today. Let's stop the argu. ment, and eat. The rest will eat it all"
 So, all was still for quite a while. Then, said one Tiny, with a smile, I'm stuffed and I don't dare get up. I'm positive I'll fall"
 LAW, ru naround! Get exer- else, and then you'll quickly real ize that that's the way to digest food" the kind ol' giant said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-08

One of the plasterers replied, You're right" And then he slow ly sighed, I'm going to leave you all, now, and go home and go to bed."
 :
 The other one cried out, "Me, tool" The next thing that the Tinies knew both of the little men got up and ran right out of sight. Then the old giant said, "Well, tots, I know how you all can have lots and lots of fun. Just wait here and I'll prove that l am right"
 He ran into his house and then brought out a funny, checkered hen. ''This is magic chicken" he exclaimed. You'll shortly see!" Upon his hand he held the thing, and promptly it began to sing. For goodness sakes," cried Dotty, that's as sweet as it can bel"
 Copyright, 1895, NEA Service.
 Inc.)
 (The giant plays a weird tune in the next story).
Evening star., 1935-01-08
BAN ON TURKISH TITLES
SPELLS POSTAL TROUBLE
New Names Must Be Chosen Un-
der Law-American Ones
Popular.

ANKARA, Turkey R.-The Turk
ish law abolishing all titles IN pursu-
ance Of the governments "all Turks
are equal" campaign spells trouble
for the postal service.
The post office fears there will be
Evening star., 1935-01-08
RADIO DRAMAT|zES|
LIVES OF HEROES|
Epic Poems Serve as Basis
for Scripts on N. B. c.
Network.

)HAUcER's Canterbury Tales" "
the "Rime Of the Ancient
Mariner" the immortal Omar
~ Khayyam," the epic figures OF
Paul Bunyan and Left Ericc-
son, and many heroes Of contemporary
narrative poems will come to life
over the airwaves in a series Of origi-
nal radio dramatiZations to be pre-
sented over National Broadcasting Co.
networks.
Based on famous epic poems, the
radio music-dramas are to be writ
ten by Paul Wing of the N. B. G.
staff, with original music by Frank
Black, N. B. G. general music direc-
tor. The first Of the series was Nor
gan Sails the Caribbean" presented
on New Year day, and the second Will
probably be Fitzgerald's Omar Khay-
yam," with an imaginative plot
evolved by Wing and an entire SYM
phonic and lyrical score by Black to
be used in lieu Of the Persian Garden
music. Such classics as Canterbury
Tales" and Coleridge's "Rime of the
Ancient Mariner" and 'Kubla Khan"
are included on the list.
Although Wings dramatizations are
distinctly original. he interpolates
into the radio continuity verses from
the famous poems, in order to create
vivid atmosphere.
The success of the first play, "Mor-
gan Sails the Caribbean" was proved
by the fact that it was first presented
on Columbus day and repeated on New
Year day by popular request. No
regular schedule has been arranged
for the new dramas.
X y y =
THE Columbia network will carry
i from Moscow Friday the world
radio premiere of vocal excerpts
from the new Soviet opera, Lady
Macbeth of Mzensk" c'Lady Izmai-
lovaD, by Dmitri Shostakovitch. The
program is one of a series of interna-
tional exchange broadcasts arranged
by Columbia and the commiSsariat for
communication of the Union of So
cialists Soviet Republics. On the
same day Columbia will transmit to
the Soviet Union a special perform
ance by Carson Robison's Buckaroos
which will not be heard here.
Although portions of the new So
Wet opera were broadcast over Co.
lumhia by the New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra last November. the
Moscow program will consist of choral
and vocal parts never before broad
cast in this country. The two i'm
portant excerpts to be heard will in
clude the dramatic Choir of Con.
victs." featuring the Moscow Choir
under the leadership Of the Soviet
director. Sveshnikov, and a scene be-
tween the two leading characters,
Katharine Gady Macbeth) and An
drei to be sung by Artists Shukat
and Berkovitch.
WHISPERING JACK SMITH. one
w of radios most celebrated veter-
ans, will come to the air accom-
panied by his own 12-piece orchestra
in a new three-a-week song series over
an N. B. c. network Tuesday. Janu-
ary Is.
The popular low-priced. piano
playing singer will be featured in
Is minutes of vocal and instrumental
melody each Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
J0BLESS AND INSURANCE
CONGRESS IS DISBANDED
Heartened by Promise of Repre-
sentative Connery to Support
Lundeen Measure.

Heartened by the promise of Repre-
sentative William P. Connery. Demo-
crat of Massachusetts,, and chairman
of the House Labor Committee, that
he will support the Lundeen unem-
ployment insurance bill, the National
Congress for Unemployment and So
cial Insurance disbanded here last
night.
AS its final action the congress ap-
pointed a National Action Committee,
headed by F. Elmer Brown of the New
York Typographical Union and Miss
Mary Van Kleeck, director of in
dustrial studies at the Russell Sage
Foundation. The committee was in
structed to supervise formation of local
committees, all these groups to con-
centrate their influence upon Congress
and the administration for passage Of
the Lundeen bill.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

artist on the program of Isham Jones
and his orchestra on WJSV at $50.
She will sing 1.-THE Thrill Is Gone"
Sigmund Romberg's musical play.
'The New Moon" will be presented in
tabloid form by the Beauty Box The
ater players on WRC at 10.
Gary Cooper and Sir Guy Spauld-
ing. Hollywood artists, will contribute
to Ben Bernie's program on WRC at g.
"The Ghost of Trawley Castle a
mystery drama. will be THE Phan-
tom" presentation on VOL at 8:45
Gar Wood, holder of the worlds
hydroplane speed record. will assist Ed
Wynn with his Fire Chief" program
on WRC at $50.
Bing Crosby, on WJSV at 9, will
have the Mills Brothers as his guests
Lawrence Tibbett will sing the
dramatic prologue to "Pagliacci" as
the feature of his program on WMAL
at $3.50. Alvan Maccauley, president
of the Packard Motor Car Co., will
share time with Tibbett.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
some WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want
the tireless energy, fresh complexion
and pep of youth. Then let DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets help free your
system Of the poisons caused by slug
gish bowels.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, pimples,
IiStleSsness and headaches, have taken
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, a success
full substitute for calomel, a compound
of vegetable ingredients, known by their
olive color. They act easily upon the
bowels without gripping. They help
cleanse the system of impurities.
If you value youth and its many
gifts, take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
How much better you will feel-and
look. 15c, 30c, 60c.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Brave Porter May Get Medal.

James Ferns, a porter at the rail-
way station at Paisley, Scotland. may
be granted a medal for bravery and
quick thought in saving a woman's
life. During a fog a woman walked
off the station platform just as an
express train was roaring in. Ferns
instantly jumped to the tracks, seized
the woman and held her between the
train and the platform. The engine
and two cars thundered past before
the train could be stopped, but neither
Fern nor the woman was injured.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

all sorts Of confusion in addresses un-
til all Turks learn what their friends
are calling themselves these days.
Among the titles which have been
fendL agha, mollah, pasha and han
i'm. In their place citizens must
choose q family name. American
names have had a certain popularity,
among the favorites so far being Jim"
and Hal"