davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-06

Making a conquest Of woman
who is just back from Reno and
still feeling sorry for herself is
right in the class with taking
Ethiopia from Halle SelaSsie or
candy from a baby.
The Washington times., 1936-06-06

But who can explain Conscience apart from
the belief that man has soul, power within
him working forever against his lower nature,
and his alleged descent from lower animals.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

amorosamente, con csc tono es-
pecial que las mujeres 1nica-
mente poseen y que con tanto
arte saben emplear para endul-
Ear la amargura del coraS6n del
uanto sufTes, Y to-
do pof tn cAPl Ponue, vamos
a yer: jque motives themes pa
ra desperate de csc modo?
. ST 70 no me desespero,z@
.plic6 Gaspar.
-Te desanimas, 10 cual es
mucho peor. lC6mo quieres
veneer, 81 en- las primeras ESQ
caramuzas abandonas ell cam
pc? Ell triunfo no fu6 nunca de
los cobardes, sino de los que al
valor unen la virtud de IA cons
tancia La gloria, como la dicha,
como Ia fortuna, como todos los
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

no. Ell varios de los asaltos.

Chino no pogo los punetazos
que de el Sc esperaban, porqre
Cool no ofrecia pelea Y Sc ale
jaba de Ell, utilizando toda su
experienced para bloquear los
golpes y mOviendo ell cuerpo
de modo que Ell Chino, ma cal
culista, erase y erase. Pero
el de Filadeifia solo devolvi6 los
.golpes de Alvarez en- Ell tercer
asalt3 y Ell dos o Tres Ccasiones
mas, sin carsar ell menor dano
'ffsico al tampelc.
Cuando Sc va al boAro sin pre-
juicios no es possible dar la vic
'toria a un pugilista que uye y
no pega sobre uno que ataca Y
.persigue.
La decision deja ell campo a
|bierto para que Downing Sc en-
boise de nuevo varios centena-
res de pesos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

Nosotros lie pedimos a Dia-
mond que traiga para Chino pd-
giles del peso ligero, no in6ivi-
duos de 139 o 140 libras.
BESIDE ell cuadrilatero sc a.
nunci6 Ell peso del Chino, ell mar
ties, como de 1876 libras. Alva-
rez s"lo pesa5a 1913.
81 no recordamos NAL, Sc do
Ell peso de Cool como de 1873 y
gesaba 1879.
Cada vez Qre lie traen a Chino
un boxeadcr, cuando no es well
ter complete pesa 1873 o 1879 IL
bras.
va es bora de que lie traigan
hombres de su peso, que buenos
los hay y no sera dificil encon-
trarlos 81 Sc hacen sensatas pro-
posiciones.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

bienes terrenales, cuesta mucho
alcanzarla sin la ayuda de la
suerte, y la suerte no Sc declara
siempre en- favor de los que mas
ecen sus dones. Yo actual
mehte soy dichosa, muy dicIlo-
sa; pero en- otrO tempo fui des-
g~raciada, muy desgraciada. Sin
en- Rargo, emo me dpsanime, Sc
gui IN Rndo, fin venci.
Pues lpOr nue hS ha de pasar-
Se a ii 10 mismo? Eres todavia
muy j6ven, east TN min J: como
quieres igualarte a los que lie
vap amos y mas amos de luchar
Y de sufrir 10 que tn ah9ra SUI
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

Hemos dicho que Chino AL
varez gan6 siete asaltos ell mar
Jes Y 10 repetimos de nuevo.
Las razones que hemos dado,
y las que tenemos gusto en- repe-
tir, son: Alvarez llev6 la ofensi-
va en- todos los asaltos, avanzan
do sobre su contrariO, que en- los
primeros parecia acobardado,
sin ganas de acercarse a los pu-
nos del westampeho. Chino lie
persigri6 en- los dos primeros
asaltos y en- ell tercero, cansado
de correr detras de 81, quiso
de tactica Y un golpe de
costado lie hizo caer a la Iona. Sc
levant6 y contraatac6, pero
Cool sali6 entonces a pegarle,
con la esperanto de tirarlo de
nuevo, 10 que no pudo lc2rar. AL
empezar ell cuarto Chino llevaba
de nuevo la ofensiva y ell Sr.
Cool daba maquina atras, atras,
sin ofrecerle pelea. Els dificil
pegarle a un hombre que huge y
pone los brazos en- alto. Alvarez
muchos golpes en- ell va
clio, como 81 su cerebro no lie
permitiese calcular la distancia
entire sus punos y la cabeza de
Eddie; pero ell Sr. Cool, que era
perseguido, bati6 Ell aire con
sus pufios, sin alcanzar al Chi
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
DEPORTES
ALEKHINE GANO
OTRA lPARTIDA

Dresden, Alemania, JUNO 10.
En- ell torneo international de
ajedrez que aqui viene efeetuAn
dose, Alexandra Alekhine sc en-
cuentra en- ell primer lugar, con
69 partidas ganadas Y 219 per
didas.
Diez maestros toman parte
en- Ell torneO representando a
Francia, Hungrfa, Suecia, Sui
"a, Estonia Y Alemania.
Alekhine gan6 su partida de
aver por cuenta de Carl Heling,
de Berlin. Ludwig Engels, de
Dusseldorf, Sc encuentra en- Ell
segundo lugar, con 6 victorias Y
tres derrOtas. Maroczy, Ell hun
garo, es ell tereero, con 51s y
31s. LIE siguen Stahlberg, Bogol
jubow, Roedl, Saemisch, He'll
ing, Heres Y Grob.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
Mike Jacobs aplaz6 para hoy Apelea
entire Jose Luis Max SchmeLng
ST ell tempo no levanta tratard de
ofrecerla ell Sabado

New York, JUNO 19.-La llu-
via qre estuvo cayendo duranta
toda la manana de aver hlzo que
Mike jacobs, ell empresario del
Clu2 81 10 Veinte, aplazase pa
ra hoy 81 "bou." entire ell negro
jose Luis = Ell aleman Max Sch
melting. jacobs di6 la orden de
suspension media bora despues
de que los gladiadc res Sc habian
pesado, teniendo Schmeling 1872
libraS Y 1913 ell "dinamitero" de
Detroit.
Buen tempo Sc pronostica pa
ra 10y, pero 81 no frese asi, e.
empresario tratara de ofrecer Ell
bout" en- la tarde del sabado.
81 Sc decide por ell sabado, en- su
Canine surgiran complicacio-
mes. Los Gigantes jugaran csc
dia en- Polo Grounds, con los
Cardenales y la pelea pudiera
res aries algunos miles de es-
pectadores.
Para Luis ell a~plazamiento del
encuentro significa otro dia de
descanso en- la casa de un ami
go, en- Harlem.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

5Recuerdan ustedes ell CON-
bate q cuatro asaltos entire
Max Baer y ell tampeno Tony
Cancela?
Tony lie gan6 los A rounds
al entonces campeon; pero al
dfa siguiente sali6 un diario a.
fernando que Cancela habia re-
cibido una "golpiza" a manos
de Make. Y asi ha sucedido en-
muchas ocasiones, 10 que no
puede adhacarse a La Gaceta.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

Schmeling, alojadO en- ell no.
tel Commodore, parecla contra
riado pr la suspension
los mediccs e~xaminaron aver
de nusvo a los ptgiies, certifi-
ca-ndo que su condici6n fisica es
inaupsrable. joss Luis lego al
H1p6dromo al Hediodia; pero
LIS caminos moi dos demora-
ron en- rs minutes ell arribo del
-%xcampe6n.
Cambiaron los puzzles un saA
Judo, al verse, pero 20 sonrie-
ron.
Ase2hras~ que miles de I'll
ckess" falsificados Sc han ven
dido en- Harlem y cue este da-
RI mayer trabajo a las fuerzas
.de Jacobs.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
CON Los GUANTE
SOBRE LA PELEA DEL MARTES

Muy comentada Taa sido la re-
sena que de la pelea Chino AL
varez-Eddie Cool publicamos cl
microbes.
Dimos al p1blico 10 que nues-
tros ojos vieron, pues no esta-
mos al servicio de las pesetas de
los empresarios.
Alvarez llev6 la ofensiva en-
los diez asaltos, avanz6 siempre
sobre su consrario, que retroce-
dfa, y Cool no pogo mejores gol
pes que el.
Cleric es que ell Chino no pu-
do aplicar los puhetazos de
"nocaut' nue algunos espera-
ban, pero en- este influyeron las
siguientes causas: la extraction
de una muela, la ventaja de sic
te libras en- ell peso que lie lie
yaba Su adversario, la antipa-
tia que una parte del p1blico
sien e por Ell, y ell deseo de ven
Ger 10 mas rapidamente possible.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

ConociendO que sus palabras
iban reanimando POGO a POGO al
escultor, la condesa continue di-
ciendo: y
III wales muchO, mas de 10
que te figuras, sin que al asegu-
rarlo asi me ciegue Ell cariho
que me inspiras. Hay momentos
en- los que en- tn frente fulguran
los resplandores del genio. Y dl-
me, hijO MIC: iqu6 genio venci6
sin lucha? Estudia la historic
de tOdos los grandes hombres
encontraras en- ella in~justicias
y vicisitudes mayores, mucho
mayOres que las que To sufres,
Las medianias, como tieuqn
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
los valgol
Y, cubriendose otra vez earos
.trOs con Jas manos, prorrumpi6
,en sollozos.
VIII

Ell desaliento del pobre artis-
ia era conmovedor, interesan
te; era csc desaliento que STEM
ten cast todos los que EN- ell te-
rreno del arte luchan p0r un
ideal, cuando la fortuna no les
protege y ayuda ens sus prime
ras batallas.
iCuantos ceden y srcVmben
a csc desaliento cruel, ICrtal,
enervantG
En- caribio, otros Sc sobrepo-
EN- a 81 y siguen luchandO y
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

Nosrtros vamos al boxeo sin
apasionamiento, a dar ell triun-
TO a quien 10 merece, sea ameri-
cano, latino, Chino, japones 0
australiano; pero no todos pien-
san 10 mismo y arriman la bra
ga a su SARDINIA a la bora del
relate.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

Ell alma delicadisima de Ap-
drea, comprendi6, adivin6 las
ansias crueles~lel artista, y Sc
propuso calmarlas, hacienda re-
nacer EN- el la esperanza.
@PObre hijo mioAle dijo
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

TRUMAN al fin. -
Pero no a to66s puede ext
girseles la mispA energia.
Gaspar era BE los llamados a
veneer 81 no abandonaba el pa
lenaue, 81 tenia fuerzas para so
bTeponepM@ las primeras de-
Hotas.
Mas 81 el no las tenia, ALI es-
taba su protectora, su angg tu-
telar, para prestarselas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
SEIS CARDINALS RECIBIE.
RON Ell CAPELO

Ciudad Vaticano, JUNO 10.
-Su Santidad ell Papa impn-
so ell capelo cardenalicio a los
siguientes nuevos cardenales:
Giovanni Mercati, Eugenio tbs
serant, Enrico Sibilia, Luigi Ma
glioni, Federico Tedeschini y
Francesca Marmaggi. Tedes-
chini es nuncio papal en- Espa-
ma.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

de pitcher. Ell st. Luis sole ru-
do batearle dos hits, uno de +
Moore y otfU de Mizes
Alfonso Lopez hizo Una carre
ra, pero no pudo batear de siit'.
st. Luis DC, 2h, 4e; Boston &c,
III, De.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
RASF RAIL
LIGA N~ACIONAL

Tres de los desafios Sc suspen
dieron a causa de la lluvia.
Las Abejas deiaron en- blan-
co a los Cardenales, con Smith
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

Hemos venido criticandO a AL
varez, por su bien, y ahora lie
decimos que procure, en- lugar
de levantar los brazos Y perder
los golpes en- ell vacio, bajarlos
un POGO y dar en- ell cuerpo de
|su rival.
Algunos espectadores, en- es-
Ia ciudad de Tampa, apuntan a
los contrarios de Chino los gol-
pes que este pierde en- ell aire.
NADIA decimos de los cronis-
.tas de la otra parte de la ciudad
porque desde los buenos ITEM
pos del pu2ilismo, han represen
tado siempre, con muy pocas
excepciones, ell papel de oponen
tie de los gladiadores latinos.
IlNo recuerdan ustedes aque-
Has peleas en- que triunfaban
Ponce de Leon, Aramis del Pr
no, Hilario, los Schackels y ellos
salfan al dia siguiente dando la
.ventaja a los "gallos" de su pre-
dilecci6n, que no eran precisa-
mente los latinos?
Entonces 10 pdgiles "nues-
tros" no CANADIAN sino pegaban
de "nocaut", y ahora probable
Sc quiere volver a las an
dadas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

declaraR p en- favor de otrosH
10 sen pero ell resultado es
que he sido derrotado, vergon-
z6samente derrotado. En- vista
de este, Iqu6 puSdo esperar?
lNada! IMerece mi porvenir
nuevos sqSrificios? mo! He ST.
un ~insenSato que me he crei-
No cQRuerzas para escalar las
cY la gloria Y no he To-
Arme nj una Inca
vel de los demas NOR
BoupRk volver a Ia
|ad, al ht6n an6nimo
ae vanidosamente he pre-
La gaceta., 1936-06-19

Whitehead sostuvo un duelo
Marcum y sali6 con la mejor
parte.
Boston Oc, Sh, lie; Chicago
1c, Sh, De.
Los Tigres sufrieron aver su
sexta derrota consecutive. Ell
Washington hizo un triple
play.
Washington 12c, 18Th, 1e;De-
troit &c, 1Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-06-19
LIG AMERICANA

Lou Gehrls peg6 un jcnrr6n'
y tres hits dair1o a su cfu5 Ia
scbrs los Indios. Hal
Trssky hates dos cuadrangula-
res. Bill Dickay tambisn pogo
de "jonrr6n'.
New York &c, 10h, lie; Cleve-
land Sc, Oh, 2e.
Tie lje lanz6 acknowledgements
y los Browns srperaron de nue.
vo a los Atleticos. Bob johnson
peS6 de "jcnrr6n".
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De; st. Luis
.7c, 15h, 0e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 70. at 5 pm. yesterday; year
ago. 20.
Lowest. so. at 4:45 am. today; year
ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on May g.
Lowest. o. on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO per cent, at 5 am. today
Lowest. 30 per cent. at pm. yester-
day.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- sos am. S:54 a m.
Low --------- 2:19 am. 1912 am.
High -------- $40 pm. 9:31 pm.
Low 1904 D.m. 1853 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today 4:51 7:1S
sun. tomorrow - 4 90 7:19
Moon. today --- 5:12 am. S:3S pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
BOYS NOMINATED
FOR HERO AWARD
Four Who Rescued Two
Others on Raft Named for
Rainbow Medal.

The four boys who rescued two
companions from a raft on the
Eastern Branch of the Potomac River
Saturday were nominated for the
Rainbow Division Veterans Medal Of
Valor today, the first nominations
since the offer was opened last week
for the gold medals.
The boys are Hugh Ferguson, IA, OF
1887 B street southeast, who threw
the rope which checked the raft on
which the venturesome pair were
being swept out into the river, and
the three boys who helped pull the
heavy raft to the bank, Wilbur May,
IA, of 1904 E street southeast; Nello
Damato, 10, of 1886 E street south
east, and George Dickinson, IL, Of
716 Fifteenth street southeast.
II don't know whether they ought
to get medal for bravery or not but
I think they ought to get honorable
mention, at least, for bringing in
those other boys" said the boy making
the nominations, a schoolmate of the
yescuers.
The raft was in danger of being
swept out into the middle of the river
and down stream by the tide. the boy
pointed out, and those on shore
Juggling the heavy craft toward the
bank would have been at the mercy
of the current had they been pulled
into the water by sudden swirl.
Investigation of the incident tc
verify the facts first made public the
identity of the two boys marooned
on the raft, Clarence (Bootie) Vogel
IA, of 1871 B street southeast, anc
Billy Wheeler, II, of 1863 Massachu-
sets avenue southeast.
Although she did not hear of the
incident until the rescuers' pictures
appeared in The Sunday Star, Bootie'!
mother was greatly worried at TIT
thought of what might have hap
pened.
I've told those boys not to pla!
on the river. I've heard that severa
boys have been drowned there. II
see he keeps away after this"
Bootie readily admitted today tina
he and Billy. who plays first base OF
the B Street Stars, were Sin a fix
and that they were unable to ge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

back to the bank when Hugh Fergu-
son, better known as Cueball be-
cause of his skill at the pool table,
managed to throw out the line which
was holding the raft when they got
on it under the Pennsylvania-av
bridge. but which had somehow
slipped off and let them drift toward
midstream.
With base ball bat and piece Of
board, Bootie and Billy padded with
all their might to get the raft to the
shore but each time they got close an
eddy swept them out again. 1t was
more than an hour before young
Ferguson succeeded in throwing the
line out far enough so they could
reach it.
Remained Anonymous.
The raft, about IS by 20 feet, was
too heavy to pull to the bank but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Wilbur May. Nello Damato and
George Dickinson, who had been
anxiously watching the struggle, lent
a hand and soon Bootie and Billy
were back on dry land. Perhaps be-
cause they wished to spare their
parents the narrowing details. they
preferred to remain anonymous and
departed before the harbor police
boat came to tow the raft away.
The nomination will be submitted
to the selection jury for consideration
when nominations close for this year s
gold medal award May IS, 1887.
All nominations should be sent to
the Rainbow Division Veterans
Medals of Valor Editor, The Evening
Star, Washington, D. c.. giving the
name, address and, II possible the
telephone number of the nominee and
any known eye witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Gov. Olin Johnston national commit
teeman. It reelected Chairman 3. T.
Leopard Of Greenville and Mrs. L. H.
Jennings Of Columbia as national
executive committeewoman. It adopted,
by rising vote, q resolution Of G. G..
Wyche Of Greenville indorsing Roose-
velt's denomination and reelection
and instructing the State delegation.
Mayor B. r. Maybank Of Charles
ton, Claud Sapp of Columbia and VIII
ton Hall of Anderson moved and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
U. s. Holds Much Land.

Title to nearly q billion and half
acres Of land still remains with the
United States Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cool tonight; tomorrow fair
and slightly warmer; moderate winds,
mostly north.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow; slightly warmer
tomorrow.
West Virginia-Clear tonight and
tomorrow; somewhat warmer to-
morrow.
Reporf for last 81 Hourx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
DEMOCRATS INSTRUCT
16 South Carolina Delegates to
Ballot for Roosevelt.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., May 81 P.-The
South Carolina Democratic convention
unanimously instructed yesterday its 16
delegates to the national convention
to support President Roosevelt's re-
nomination.
The convention unanimously elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Pazo is effective be-
cause il is threefoid in
effect. It is soothing,
which tends to allay sore
ness and inflammation. It
is lubricating, which tends
to soften hard parts and
make passage easy. 1t IS
astringent, which tends
to reduce swelling and
check bleeding. This
threefold effect assures
you of quick and positive
results.
Pazo is put up in Col.
1apsible Tube with special
Pie Pipe, which is per-
forated. The perforated
Pile Pipe permits applica-
ton high up in rectum
and thorough medication
of affected parts.
Get Pazo today and
see how needless II ID to
Ali drugstores sell II. p
comes In tins and In sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

seconded adoption Of the resolution.
It was passed amid an ovation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Pill s

Now-real relief for the distress due 70
Piles-Blind, Protruding, Bleeding or Itch.
ing Pilesl Pazo definitely allays the ex:
cruciating pain and enables you to sit, stand
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Cook Better Campaign.
England has a cook-better cam
paien.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
MRS. ]. |. CAREY
DIED OCT. 22RD
in SOMERSET CO.
Was A Long Sufferer From A
Complication Of Diseases.
Funeral On Saturday
CONTRIBUTED

Mrs. ]. Lee Carey, of Somerset
County, near Pocomoke died Thurs
day evening, October %. Mrs. Carey
had been sick for over year, death
resulting from complication of di-
seases. Inasmuch as it pleased God
to take from our midst this loved one,
we submit ourselves to His divine will.
Mrs. Carey was the daughter of the
late William and Ellen Townsend, of
Atkinson District, Worcester County.
She was born August 4th, 1866, and
was seventy-one years old. The Town
send family is one of the oldest FAM
lilies of Worcester County. More
than thirty years ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey moved to Somerset County
where she lived until her death.
The funeral was held Saturday af-
ternoon last, 2 P. M, at the home,
near Pocomoke. Mrs. Carey was Q
member of the Oak Grove Baptist
Church, where she served faithfully
more than twenty years. She was
one of the founders and builders of
that church.
Rev. Harold Fordham of Hurlock,
conducted the funeral service, assisted
by Rev. John A. Ditto, of Pocomoke
and Rev. Elmer Pryor Of Rehoboth.
"In the Land Where we Never Grow
Old" and "The End of the Long, Long
Road" her two favorite hymns, were
sung as duets by Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Fordham. The floral tributes
were beautiful, which were further
evidence of the high esteem in which
the deceased was held by those who
knew her.
The honorary pallbearers were her
nephews: Harvey Denston, Carl Den
ston, Otis Denston, Bryan Denston,
Herman Denston, William Townsend
and William Carey.
The active pallbearers were: Will
lard Stevenson, Joe Stevenson, Eugene
Matthews, Chester Young, William
Landlord and Charles Howard.
| The deceased is survived by her hus
band, j. Lee Carey, and two children:
Mrs. Titus G. Hottenstein and Mr..
Oliver Pittman Carey of near POGO
moke. She is also survived by three
sisters and one brother, Mr.. Harvey
Townsend, of Fruitland, Mrs. Mary
Denston, Mrs. Emory Pusey and Mrs.
Annie Riggan of Atkinson District.
Her body was laid to rest in the
Baptist cemetery, this city. The SYM
pathy of her many friends is extended
to the bereaved family in the loss of
their loved one. Our loss is heavens
gain.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

L. Swain, Deputy State Drug Com
missioner of the Bureau of Food and
Drugs of the State Department OF
Health.
"With most of u.s." DR.. Swain con-
tinued, 'the medicine chest is out OF
sight, out of mind until some house
hold accident occurs or somebody is
take i'll in the middle of the night and
we suddenly discover that the supplies
we need most are missing or ara not
fresh to use. AS rule we find that
the first aid kit has not been replen-
ished since the last emergency demand
upon it.
"While you are about it, treat your
medicine chest to the same sort Of
going over you give your pantry sup
plies. Take everything out of the
cabinet; give the shelves good scrub
bling with plenty of hot water and
soap. Look over all of your supplies
before you replace anything. Discard
the boxes and bottles that have Bit
of this or that in them or that were
left over from somebody's illness
years ago.
keep only those supplies that YOU
are sure are fresh. Take time to la
bel each article clearly and accurately
so that you can put your hand on the
right thing when you need it in {
hurry. Use some sort of distinguish
ing mark on poisons and antiseptics
And more important still, separate
them from the rest of the supplies
Keep them under lock and key. By
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30
Local and Rural News

of the few students to be honored with
the privilege of non-compulsory at
tendance at classes under the newly
arranged system of absences. This
privilege is granted only to those Jun
iors and Seniors in full class standing,
who have received honorary ranking
in scholarship. Miss Matthews, who
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Matthews of this city, is also
member of the "Gold Bug" college
newspaper staff, member of the Ar
gonaut Society and College Player.
The party of six, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Long and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. William White and Miss Nan
Powell of near this city, who left Oc-
tober LIST for visit in Sacramento,
California and tour of the Pacific
Coast will return the latter part of
this week by the Southern route, Wis
iting Arizona, New Mexico and other
Western and midwest states. While
in Sacramento they were guests of
Mrs. D. X. Smith, the former Miss
Anna v. Long, who will return with
them for a brief visit with relatives
here. From cards received in POGO
moke and vicinity from along the
route the party has enjoyed won
derful trip, visiting many places of
worldwide interest during the months
tour.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

all means keep them entirely out of
reach of the children. Drugs have an
almost uncanny fascination for chill
dren. Nearly every one of us can re-
call some accident that occurred be-
cause medicines or antiseptics were
left lying around.
every household needs a we'll
stocked first-aid kit. Check over what
you have. Get your doctor to advise
you as to what you should keep on
hand. Have your order filled by your
neighborhood druggist. Then replen-
ish your supplies as needed"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-30

When you want job. want to hire
help, sell your business, or used
equipment. run an ad in the classified
section. 1t gets results when others