davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07
|yIc MEETING
4 CUB HELD

H., last civic meeting of the
y ,,S club year was held yes
= afternoon in the high
y fbrarv. In the absence of
u Iobr 5, Forrest, who was in
..onos assisting in organic
= Woman's club, the chair
.s,oDied by Mrs. H. c. Ran
S i,,f 5yiice-president. A twenty
F.. talk on parliamentary
r,s Splendidly given by Mrs.
e. : Wing. Jr.. and was in
~,,iy.. A letter of apprecla-
gom the elementary teach
=. Tho Is bottles of milk fur
H. iaiIv bv the WOman's club,
,~sb Inc cooperation of MIR.
ROWING of Kamia Dairy,
T. November l until the close
yhoOL ,e., -,
,,.1r Of National Music week
"a. Meyer made a delight
| ak on music. She spoke of
|. EXCELLENT work of the girls
| NM ar the high school under
,apable direction of Mrs.
his Morrow. Jr., with Miss
T. Brooks as aceompanist, and
n he attractive presentation
H. !. T. Barber of Music, My
iSg. at assembly at the high
n Yesterday: this being in
lvgsed with selections render
" Mss Brooks at the piano.
k 4. Flicker. delegate TO the
Nh meeting of State Federat-
| Ca6s in High Point, gave an
,snsnt report of the sessions,
Manning as some of the high
khs he addresses by Mrs. Mar
4. state president, DR.. Frank
ban, president of the Univer-
5G North Carolina, and Mrs.
TSl, national Federation pres
Z. Ms. John S. Forrest, as
SzEict president, was accorded
sa. eOurteSieS.
he member, Mrs. Raymond
rr was elected. Mrs. Flicker
tlnced that the meeting of
alnd Table will be held next
al. the home of Mrs. Ransom,
that this department will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07
WOODMAN, BEARCAT
MINES TO CLASH

The WOW. baseball team and
the Bearcats of Hendersonville
high school will play a practice
game at the high school park Fri
day afternoon. The game will
start about $3.50 p. m. and all the
WOW. players are asked to be
present.
WOW. plays Mills River Sat-
urday and hopes the game with
the high school squad will help
the. boys get their eyes on the
ball so they may ring up more
base hits than they have in the
two previous games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07
MIDNIGHT DANCE SET

Jack Wardlaw and his orches-
ira will play for dance at the
city gymnasium on Sunday night,
MAY 10, beginning at midnight.
This will be the last appearance
of this orchestra before opening
at the Steel Pier at Atlantic City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07
; Bound Over
For Larceny OF
Chickens, Ducks

Magistrate W. L. Miller this
morning bound Elgin Hyder, Jesse
LYDIA and Charlie Boggs to coun-
ty recorders court on charge of
larceny of chickens and ducks
from Mrs. Bud LYDIA and Pinkney
Rogers.
Bond for Hyder was set at $500
and he was released today. Bond
for Boggs and LYDIA was set at
$500 and they were in Jail in de-
fault this afternoon.
Arrests were made in Asheville
yesterday by Sheriff NJ. N. Orr
and Deputy Roy Owens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07

destroyed a small servant house
at the rear of the summer home
of Neal H. Witschen, on South
Main street.
Quick action on the part of the
fire department prevented the
blaze from spreading to the resi-
dence, and damage was small.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07
STAG AFFAIR HONORS
MR.. IENTZ

Tracy Harberson entertained at
an attractively appointed stag at
fair in honor of Fred Lentz, the
last before he would become
Benedict. Covers were laid at the
attractively appointed table for
Fred Lentz, honoree, Bill Keith,
Armitage Barber, A. A. Mccall,
Jr., Donald Keith and the host.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07
SHAW'S CREEK TO
HONOR MOTHERS

A special Mothers Day pro-
gram will be held at the Shaw's
Creek Baptist church on Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. George w. Greer and
the public is invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07
MRS. MEYERS NIECE
WINS HONOR

Friends here will be interested
to know that Miss Sara Andrews,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Andrews of Durham, the former a
brother of Mrs. o. A. Meyer, won
a summer scholarship to the Tut
tie School of Art at the Univers-
ity of North Carolina in Chapel
Hill. The awards were made for
excellence of work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07
CHARMING LITTLE BRIDGE

Mrs. George H. Valentine was
hostess yesterday at a bridge of
lovely appointments. The two ia
bles were arranged for play in a
setting of colorful azalea. and the
dainty crab apple blossoms. The
trophies for high score went to
MeSdames William Howe, Calhoun
Ancrum and F.. G. Parker.
A salad course and minis We're
served when cards had been laid
aside. Guests at this attractive
party were Miss Edith Waldrop,
Mesdames w. r. Kirk, V. c. Bur-
rowes, George N. Moland, Parker,
Calhoun, Ancrum, R. B. Hammes
and Mrs. Howe. Tea guests were
MesdameS James Durham and A.
B. Anderson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07
H., c. r. MeManaway
J N's society Editor
ss Before IL Noon
[1a.suNOGSSGIEESu sIzEp

! maze soLEMNlZED
.-i.ge Of great interest in
HaI' - "tber states is that of
a 5I,e Y, Brooks Blum, of
s,E.5oyc ,, daughter of Mr.,
|.'d:tsy e ". Brooks, to Mr..
g a,,I,;am Sundgren, of West
b E oI."5 Fla. where Mrs.
ba DS"i been spending the win
b, j., ~ SYndgren is one of the
N!s, ,nIar Young matrons of
/ .S 91P' and a most Of friends Is
~, with deep interest OF
Ha, ,sremony was performed
* J Paw R. L. Tyler, of Trim
;S f ~" church in Miami, at
g sioo Yesterday. After a we'd
n ~. 70 Havana. Cuba, Mr..
/ g f,s Sundgren will make
NJ, NE in West Palm Beach.
ny't sooymerly of Rockford,
va 5 ,a,rended Michigan State
y. q, lansing, but is now as
., Nth the Mcdonald Elec-
a'5 3, Mr.. Sundgren made
~ SENDS in the city when ne
.srp last summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07
GOV LANDON ON
AIR THIS EVENING

w. C. Meekins, chairman of the
state Republican executive COM
mittee, today called attention to
the radio address of Gov. ALI
Landon tonight at s o'clock over
the Columbia system
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07
NURSES CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The Nurses club met on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Fl. w. Kelly, Oak Hill Farm, on
the Chimney Rock road, with Miss
l.. A. Searcy as joint hostess. The
vice-president, Miss Eva Melon
nell, conducted the meeting in the
absence of Mrs. Ben Few. Mrs.
James Smith presented an inter
esting program which consisted of
a review of the Nurses Journal
for April, and Miss Rena Alexan-
der then gave excerpts from an
article on tuberculosis in the
Medical Journal.
The hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
W. C. Cranfeld, of Bat Cave,
served sandwiches, cookies and
coffee. The table was beautifully
appointed and bore a centerpiece
of dogwood and iris. A weiner
roast was planned for tonight at
the home of Mrs. Kelly, and the
next business meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. w. j. Mccoy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07

sponsor a beneft-bridge soon at
the home of Mrs. E. NJ. Salley.
The members and friends enjoy
ed viewing the collection of 70
prints which were nearly all
copied from old masterpieces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07
Fire Destroys
Servant House

Fire shortly before noon today
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-07

Made from pre-shrunk, fast COX
or patterned percales! All with
Nucraft :NoR-Wilt collars that
keep crisp during the hottest
days! Smart new patterns!
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-15
rhe Organic Act
SENATOR KING in introducing the
draft of Organic Act to the United States
Senate MADE the following speech.

(Contipued from Tribune May 15th)
Mr.. King. l shall be glad to do sof
Perhaps may save time by reading The
reperv which submitted when | offered
the bill in the Senate
Nearly 20 years have elapsed since the
purchase of the Virgin Islands from Den
mark However, this possession is still
governed uLder the act of Marcn 3. 1917
(39 Stat. 1892 =
Which have here before me esta-
blishiuQ a Temporary government for
che then newly acquired Territory. The
Tne act of March 3, 1917, emoodles no
orl.r,s or orsinlz4d plan
cover nment. 1t is essentially make
shift designed to serve until an adequate
body of fundamental law should be in
coporated 10 sn organic act for the Vir-
gin Islands.
Senators will recll that for time the
islands were governed by the Navy De-
Iartment. That is to say, they were un-
der the contre of the Navy Department
and q naval officer was the chief ad
ministrative and executive officer of The
ielands.
The experience of the past 20 years
has revealed the basic goverDmental
needs of this lDsular p0ssessionsA pro-
posed organic act, similar 10 the Rresent
bill iu many particulars. was the subject
of COMMITTEES hearings during the Seven
ty-third Congress. From time to time the
local municipal councils, ana might say
that there are two have drafted proDo-
sails for an organic act and have conduct
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-15

public hsariDgsfor the discussion of sucD
proposals in the Virgin Islands. Very
soon after the government of the, Vir
gin Islands was placed under supervisio
of the Department of the Interior And
that is within The past few years that
Department addressed itself to the pro-
blem of permanent local government
with a view to making such recommen
dations to Congress as would provide for
responsible and adequate government
consistent with American democratic
Steals and satisfactory to the people of
the Virgin Islands.
Thus when the Committee on Terri
tories and Insuar Affairs held hearings
upon the present bill Is. 4554) the Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands, representa-
tives of the Interior Department. an of
ficial delegation from the local Councils,
and other informed persons were able 70
present Derti0?nt data and TO acquaint
the committee with the views of the pre-
sent governing Authorities and of the peo
pie to be governed.
Detailed discussion of the DILL shou
be prefaced further by statement that
the inhabitants of the Virgin Islands are
Iiterate and loyal citizens of tbs United
States. Ii is the view of the Committee
that theyare capable of managing their
local affairs. Unfortunately. the isIanos
are notyet economically self supporting.
Hence it has been necessary to provide
an amount of Federal control over local
Affairs commensurate with continuing ex
peDditures Of Federal funds to su5sidizs
the local governments
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL
The first four sections of the subs,i-
tute bill reported by the committee deflpa
the territorial limits of the Virgin Islam Is
and provide for the subdivision of the l. :
sular possession into two inferior pouu
cal nnlts. namely, the municipality of St.
Croix, and the municipality of st. Tno-
mas and St. John. Provision is also
made for the division of public property
between the Federal Government aud
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-15
Random Notes

The mails from the SIS. Catherine" are
due this afternoon, and the outgoing mail
will be closed tomorrow at 200 p. m.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-15

A meeting of the IOsular Democratic
Party viii be held at the Christiansted
Theatre tonight for the purpose of select
ing delegates and alternates for the Ma
sional Democratic Convention to be held
at Philadelphia in June.
The Chairman of the Party announced
that 10 order to, cover expenses a regis
trstion fee of $1.00 will be collected be
fore the meeting convenes. If there be
any surplus remaining afther the neces
sary expenses are paid it will be sent as
a contribution towards the Democratic
campaign fund.
Eight years ago it mea ut almost poll
tical persecution 10 be ide ntifiedkwith
democratic group. The time came when
the Democrats captured the votes and
Democratic President sat in the White
House. Naturally there are few prisons
in st. Croix today who would not dt clare
themselves democrats. while the pioneer
uf the movement have been least consid
cred in the New Deal activities.
SIS. Catherine" is expected to arrive
at Frederiksted today and al Christian
sted tomorrow morning. sailing on sche
duls time for, San Juan, P. r. via St.
Thomas
The "Arturo" arrived here yesterday
afternoon from St. Thomas and will sail
today for Fajardo, PR. with mails aud
passengers.
@Several citizens have approached Us.
expressing The wish that Governor Cra-
mer will soon give his approval TO the
holiday bill, so that the benefits may be
enjoyed by the public.
10 order To have an entire Sunday
closing of shops and stores without in
convenience to any one employers
must cooperate by paying their employ
ees on Saturday afternoon and these
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-15

business houses must keep heir doors
open later on Saturday night.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-15

The "Arturo" arrived here yesterday
afternoon from St. Thomas and will sail
today for Fsjardo, PR. with mails aud
passengers.
La gaceta., 1936-02-07

de Portugal. Aunque bien pu-
diera ser que, en- un momento
de abrabiliario humor, llevado
por su sentido decorative y es-
peculiar de todas las Attitudes,
aun las mas absurdas, ell eyre
gio don Ramon Maria del Vale
Inclan Y Montenegro Sc COM
placiese en- aturdir al reportero
con sus aspavientos de terrible
guerrero, dispresto a ~trastocar
Ia faz del mundo con I'm ade-
man her6ico, la verdad es que
NADIA mas injusto que Greer en-
Ia posibilidad de una merma en-
el Garlic que, desde siempre,
ell insigne galle.o dedic6, con
.toda su alma, a Portugal y a los
portugueses. No creo que Sc pue
da olvidar, por ejemplo, la in
TINA amistad que don Ramon
.dedic6 a al2unos de los escrito-
La gaceta., 1936-02-07
Canancia de 10000 0 en- la
construction de un barco de guerra

Washingtonton, Feb. DE
clarandc ante ell comite de mu-
niciones del senado, Charles H.
Spencer, un experto, manifesto
que la New York Shipbuilding
habia obtenido una ganancia
de $4,000, 900 en- la c%onstruc-
.ci6n de I'm barco de guerra va
.luado en- $11,5OO,O
Revel6 que los cruceros cons
truidos por esa corporation
.cuestan al gobierno $14,994,-
.667 y que los construidos en- los
arsenales de la marina solo cues
tan $I4, 1855, 204. Estima que
con un gasto de $23, 6O4,8 $50 los
a~stilleros de la marina pueden
ser equ'pados para la eventual
La gaceta., 1936-02-07
Ell EXPULSA
A UN HEROE COMO


Buenos Aires, Feb. TEL go
bierno paraguayo formalmente
ha -acusado al coronel Rafael
Franco, e. fd@roe maximo de la
guerra del Chaco, de ser I'm CO.
munista y lie ha deportado a la
Argentina.
I'm communicate del ministro
de la guerra dice que ell coro-
mel Franco y otros prominen-
ties ofic;ales del ejercito planea-
ban derriban ell gobierno, insti-
gados y apoyados por or2aniza-
clones sovieticas. Los informes
de la frontera argentina-para-
g,!aya dicen qeu ell presidente
Eusebio Ayala Y ell general Jo-
Sc Felix Estigarribia, conan
dante en- jefe de Ia guerra del
Chaco, Sc habian refugiado en-
un canonerO, en- eli rio Para
quay; pero la noticia no pudo
confiarse. Aunque ell general
Estigarribia, como comandante
en- jefe, recibi6 credito por Ell
avance victorioso a traves del
Chaco, en- tres amos, fue ell CO.
ronel Franco suien dirigi6 y
ejecut6 ia mayor parte del avian
ce. FL coronel Franco era ell lido
10 de los soldados y fue el quien
cen sus tropas cruz6 ell rio Pa
rapati y penetr6 en- ell terrific
rio boligiano de Santa Cruz.
La gaceta., 1936-02-07

res Y artistas luSitanos que an
duvieron por Espaha en- varias
epocas. Por salir en- defensa del
gran caricaturista Leal da Ca
mara, a la saxon emigrado poll
.tico en- ESpana, sufri6 don Ra-
mon ell percance por ell que ha-
bian de cortarle su brazo. To-
dos los que alguna vez tuvieron
"a dicha de oirle, bora tras no.
ra, en- su tertulia, hablar, en-
improvisos geniales, de TODD 10
divine v todo 10 humane, ha-
bran nctado la ternura con que
siempre hablaba de Portugal,
del paisaje " de los hombres,
exaltandose en- grandes ensue-
nos de colorista m~agnifico, con
soberbias visiones en- las que,
bajo ell sol, surcaban de nuevo
las aguas del Tajo escuadras i'm
.ponentes de buques gigantes, Y
lparad6jicamnte escenograficos
y a la vez, en- los que los portu-
ueses Sc lanzaban de nuevo al
del mundo en- union de
los brasilenos, esos brasilenos
color caoba que diestramente
deScribia, en- las Gales de Rio
de Janeiro sentados por los sue
'es, manoseando lentamente
grandes montones de diaman-
ties, en- cuyas irisaciones sc iban
muitipffcando, en- sinfonia di-
vina los rayos ardientes del sol
tropical. TODD color, afecto e
imagination altisima de TN ar
tista; jamas invenci6n grose-
ra Y material de un polftico ma
TO-. Y en- Portugal, los que sien-
zen y leen el castellano 10 saben
bien. Don Ramon tenia a los
portugueses en- tan alto concep-
to que les otorgaba, por ell solo
hecho de nacionalidad, todas
las calilades buenas. Cierta no
che, a un elegante pintorcito
portugues que Sc habia intro
ducido en- su tertulia acompa-
nado de otros compatriotas dis
cretos y tenia la insufrible Pc
tulancia de soltarse ell pelo d.
ciendo as mas graves t~Onterias
en- un tono de suficiencia ri
diculo v soez grit6, de sdbito,
don Ramon:
LA culpa la tienen estos Sc
hores-y sehalaba a los demas
lusitancs-, q. lie permiten a us
ted que yaya pOr ahi diciendOse
portugues...
admirable don Ram6n!
La gaceta., 1936-02-07
LOS EMPRESTITOS DE
R PUBLICAS

La Riblioteca Municipal de
la Habana nos remite un elem
plar de Los Emprestitos de O.
bras Plblicas de Cuba, informe
redactaio por la comisi6n es-
pecial lie Investigation de las
obli2aciones contraidas con Ell
Chase National Bank de la Ciu
dad de New York, integrada
por los doctores Guillermo de
Montagu, magistrate del tribu-
nal supreme; Ernesto Dihigo,
professor de la facuitad de dere-
cho, y Ricardo Sarabasa, abo-
gado.
Els un informe de PA pagi-
mas, que nos proponemos leer,
dada la importancia del tema.
AgradecemOs la cortesia de
la BibliOteca Municipal.
La gaceta., 1936-02-07
LITERATURE Y POLITICA
LA MUERTE DE VALE NCLAN

Lisboa.-La muerte de don
Ramon del Vale Inclan fue
sentidisima en- Portugal, va que
en- las classes cultas era conoci-
disima, mas que ninguna otra
de otras modernas letras espa-
nolas, la figura del genial autor
de "Tirano Banderas". Para
ser franco dire que no creo So
bremanera en- que sean muchos
los que ll9ran al gran pr6cer ha
oiendo leido algo mas que las
"Sonatas''. Alguno que otro He
garia, Quiza, en- la lectura, a los
linderos de las "Comedias bar
baras"; muy pocos al "Ruedo
iberico". Sin embargo, todos
sienten, instintivamente, ell hue
co cue 81 gran don Ramon deja
en- las ietras peninsulares, aun
aquellos que solo conocen su 81
lucia, tan caracteristica en- las
revistas ilustradas; ell eco de
sus geniales bromas, el aspecto
.enecd6tico de su obra de demo-
|ledor terrible; aspecto que no
.es, nj mucho menos, ell de me-
nos importancia en- su persona
.lidad.
Claro que, salvo exception
muy raras, las necrologias, off
ciales u o~ficiosas, en- les peri6-
dicos, no refIejan de ninguna
manera este sentimiento pOrtu-
gu@s por la muerte del immense
estilista. Don Ramon del Vale
Inclan, en- sus postreros contac-
tos con la publicidad periodfsti-
ca portuguese, fue presentado
a la opinion p1blica como un a.
pocaliptico propugnador de una
union iberica absurda, quiza a
base de una conquista violenta
La gaceta., 1936-02-07

construction de Is buques-
un cracero ligero, un porta
aviones, tres destructores, Gin
ca destructores ligeros Y tres
submarines, ell programa acor-
dado en- 1885. Asegura que la
fabrica de la compania Colt, IA
bricante de armas cortas y a
metralladoras, puede duplicar-
Sc por SS,S15,413; la de las cor
.poraciOHes Pratt1Wnitney Air
craft, la Chance Vought Co. y
la United Airports, Inc, pOr
$11, 10S 93S, y la fabrica de pol
vora miiitar de la compania Du
pont, por $2,563, 0S5, con la
construction de una planta de
acido a un eosto de $1,075, 900.
La gaceta., 1936-02-07

c5rera mas alentadora en- con-
junto desde que Sc iniciara ell
programme de la NRA, no hay
todavia perspective de trabajo
para 1l,4OO,OOO hombres y mu-
jeres.
Sc flo en- 12,2OS, 900 ciudada
nos sin trabajo Ell promedio del
ano 1925, comparable con H.
$4,000 en- 1884 y 13,723,OOO en-
1888.
La gaceta., 1936-02-07

DEL PUERTO

Procedente de Pensacola, a
cargar fosfato, entr6 aver Ell
vapor aleman Ingram.
Arribaron los vapDres ame-
ricanos Dolphin y Carolyn y ell
remolcador Sabine con la bar
ca Pure Detronox.
Sali6 aver con rumbo a ROtt-
erdam, cargado de fosfato, Ell
vapor griego Stafanos Costo-
netis. Partieron tambien los a.
mericanos Ormes y Esparta.
La gaceta., 1936-02-07
HABRA MAS DE 11,000,O 900
SIN TRABAJO

Washington, Feb. TEL in
de la Federation Ameri-
cana del Trabajo sobre Ell mes
de diciembre, revela que en- esa
carecian de ocupaci6n
11,4O1,OO. individuos de ambos
sexos. "AunQue ell nuevo aho, Sc
dice, empieza con una situaci6n
La gaceta., 1936-02-07
PLEITos Y DIVORCES

Evangelina Calvo contra Eli
sardo Calvo; P. G.. Ramos con-
ira J~osetina Parslow; Effie S.
Yates contra H. Gordon Yates ;
Florence B. Tanner contra Ro-
bert B. Tanner; Mary E. John
son contra Jose E. johnson;
fWane a Marie Norris contra
Robert Elvis Norris.
La gaceta., 1936-02-07
ELT1EMPo

Nublados. Ligero frio en- la
porci6n central.
Maxima temperature aver,
20 grades; minima 81.
Mares alta a la f:S1 a. m. y
1912 p. m. marea baja a las
S:S9 a. m. y 1926 p. m. q =
La gaceta., 1936-02-07
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN


oav94 BY noW VttAm1n4k 81 God L1Va9
Oh In tastslsss tablets.
Pounds Of arm healthy noah Instead ~
bare acrnGgy boneal New vlRor. vim and
energy Instead Of tired f~istlaasncSal GteadY,
quiet nerves. That u what thousands ~
people ara getting through ncientisla latest
diseovery-the Yitamina Of Cod Liver Oh
concentrated IN little sugar coated tablets
without any Of its horrid, hshy taste or smell
McCoy's Cod Liver on Tablets. They're
called "Cod Liver on In Tableta", and they
simply work wonders. A little boy Of !, nsri-
ounly sick. got well and gained ioK iba. IN
Just one month. A girl of thirteen after the
same disease. grained . lhA the hut week and
z lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat OF sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained - he. IN less
than a month.
You simply must try BeCoy'n AZ oum
Remember n you dbt gain Il least he
firm healthy flesh month get Dur mod
back. Demand and \ M~eCOY'a-fhe OfigiI
and GEM Cod Liver Oh Tab
MA approx b. Good HousokaM
instituted Refuse 81 aubstie
.iaiat a The original Mccoyis-
~ her lone better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

The blanket bounced wee Duncy high, and Dotty shouted, Me, oh my, I'd like to have bouncing, too. I'll bet it's lots of fun.
 "As long as each one hangs on tight, the new sport will turn out all right. Why, say, we all can have turn. Let's try it, one by one"
 Tho old prospcctor said. That's fine for you wee tots, but not for minel am bit too heavy and l fear that I would drop.
 "I'll help to hold the blanket, though. Now, who will be the first to go? We'll bounce each Tiny mite around until we're told to stop"
 
 "Tll try my luck. It was my plan," said Dotty. "Then fair Ooidy can be next. But, first, let Duncy down. I think he's had enough"
 "You bet I have" said Duncy. "Qee, right on the grounds the place for me-" And then they let him down, and laughed to sec him pant and puff. The lad shook tho proSpector's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

(ScOuty finds something In th hill in the next st0ry.)