davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
LOS CHINOS PREPARAN
UNA PODEROSA OFENSI-
VA
NumerosOs Aeropl0nos RusOs
CON Bases en- China

Peiping, Feb. 1o-Noticias
Negadas a esta ciudad informan
que fuerzas chinas avanzan a 10
largo del ferrocarril Tientsin-
Pukow, con amino de atacar a
los invasoreS.
Todas las posiciones chinas a
10 largo de csc ferrocarril han
sido vigorizadas.
Los japoneses aseguran que
numerosos aeroplanos del So
Wet estan diseminados en- bases
entire los frentes norte y sur. No
Sc menciona ell nlmero de apa-
ratios y tampoco ell grade de par
ticipaci6n en- la guerra.
Ejercitos chinos continuan
extendiendose al sur de Tsining,
a traveS del sur de Shantung.
Cuatro divisiones de Szechyan
Sc situado al oeste, sur y sures-
tie de Tsining.
Columns chinas estan con-
solidando sus posiciones al sur
de Taiyuan, Shansi, luego de su
retirada haeia el sur de la pro-
.vincia.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
POR LA HIJA DE ESTE.
VANEZ

Habana, Feb. Iva a ser
.organizada una function tea
trail a beneficio de la hija de
Don Nicolas Estevanez, que re
side en- Paris y Sc halla abati-
tida por la miseria.
E%stevanez sali6 a la defen-
Sa de los estudiantes cubanos
de medicinal fusilados en- 1871
por los fascistas espanoles de
la epoca.
Ademas qued6 nombrada u
ma comision para que soliaite
del gobierno pensiones a esa
DANA, en- recuerdo del gesto
inolvidable de su padre.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
Vain and Armenia Garage, Ex-

Main and Armenia Garage, Ex-
celsior Printing Co., Pablo Piz-
70 Grocery, Mauriz y Reina,
Baldomero Tojaco, LUIS Cotton
Grocery, S. Leto and Sons Gro
Gerry, Fructuoso Gonz ;alez, Ma
Grid Fish Market, Argentine
Cafe, Baldomero Cafe, Valencia
Poultry Market, Luciano Coma
LEI, Corona Cafeteria, Latin A
merican Garage, E. Lera Gro
Gerry, M. Alvarez, Grocery, Es-
perdy Tobacco Co., La Paloma
Bakery, Tony's Dairy Tropical
Garage, Cuco Valdes, Manuel
del Rio, Jose Gonzalez, Serra's
Boulevard Restaurant, DIR. Do
mlnguez, Spanish, Italian and
American Grocery, Maxine AL
varez, Reliable Cleaners Rubio's
Drug Store Cafeteria La Nacio-
nal. La Palma Bakery, Jose Aiz
piru. Cooperative La Naiova Vi
TIA, Aleman Ferreteria, Eagle
Drug Store No. /, 18th of July
Cafe, w. Tampa Furniture, Ma
riano Sanchez, Jose Fernando,
Ramon Sampeiro, Alfredo Con-
zalez, Alameda Poultry Mkt,
Tuxedo Feed Co., Joaquin de la
Llama, Manuel Alvarez, Floren-
tino Fernandez, Florentino Cue
to, Carlos C6rces Hoyos, Ma
nuel Faedo, Luciano Gonzalez,
Cafeteria La Norma, La Corona
Grocery, Excelsior Printing Co.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Federico Perez, Jose Cam
bray, Constantine Lopez, Felipe
Rosete, Arias Cafe, La Flor Gro
Gerry, Salcines y Lopez, Mistret-
ia Grocery, Bombero Grocery,
Carioca Cafe, Alessi Bakery,
Sunrise Cafe, La Florida Gro
Gerry, Ell Bien Publico Drug
Store, Delgado's Dept. Store
Bronx Bar, Jack Pote, Cafe
(Comtinuard).
La gaceta., 1938-02-01

Barcelona, Feb. 1.-Por me
dio de su embajador en- Lon :
dres, Pablo de Azcarate, ell
gobierno de la Rep1blica in =
form6 hoy al gabinete de
Chamberlain que ell gobierno
de Mussolini ha e%ntregado a
los facciosos los destructores
Aquila Y Falco, que ahora lie
van los nombres de Velasco de
Melilla Y Velasco de Ceuta. Els
tos destructores d~esarrollan
una velocidad de "a nudos por
bora, estan bien armados y
desplaza cada uno 1,400 to-
neladas.
Italia entreg6 tambien a los
facciosos los destructores GU
gliemo Papa y Alexandra Poe.
rio, colocadores de minas, y
dos submarines que operan
desde la base de Soller, en- Ma
llorca.
A los submarines les han 81
do puestos los nombres de San
jurjo Y Mola.
Ell hundimiento del vapor
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
~RECHAZADOS LOS FACC1O-
sos EN- Ell SECTOR DE
PENARROYA
Las Cortes Reunidds en-
Barcelona

Madrid, Feb. 10-De acuerdo
con la Constitution de la Repn-
blica las CorteS Sc reaniran hoy
bajo la presidencia de Don Die
go Martinez Barrio.
La minoria socialista hizo sa-
Der que muy pronto Sc efectua-
"a en- Espaha una asamblea de
parlamentarios socialistas de
TODD ell mundo.
Los facciosos, segdn una nota
del ministerio de Defensa, fue-
ron batidos aver en- las alturas
del sector de Penarroya. Confie-
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
PARECE PERDIDO EN- TEN
NSSEE UNI AEROPLANO
CUBANO

Habana, Feb. 1Q-Comunican
del estado de Tennessee, Esta-
dos Unidos, que ALI es buscado
lun aeroplano manejado por un
official del ejercito cubano, que
10 llevaba hacia Cuba. Ell avi6n
habia salido de San Luis Y Sc
gufa Ell rumbo de Atlanta, esta-
do de Georgia.
Otros dos aeropdanos cuba
nos Sc encuentran en- Pikeville,
tripulados por ell captain Orta y
los sargentos Traboillot, Julian
Hernandez y Santiago S. Rey.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
BAJO LA PRODUCTION Ia
DE TAMPA

Durante ell mes de enero baj6
la production tabacalera en- la
ciudad de Tampa.
Sc hicieron $780, III ciga-
rios y ell gobierno recaud6 $94,-
208. En- ell mismo mes del ano
pasado Sc fabricaron %, 1899 1898
puros.
De la clase A, en- este ano, Sc
elaboraron 1920, 145; clase B,
858 ,610; clase C, $500, $40; ella
Sc D, 542, 515, y clase E, 1901.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
A LOS PADRES DE FAMILIA

Sc les comunica a todos los
padres de familia cuyos hijos
vienen a conner a esta Mission
de Pla, pasen por la misma a
firmar las correspondence
tarjetas de inscription, sin Gu
yo requisite, nos vemos en- ell
case de tener que suspender la
comida a aquellos ninos cuyos
padres no cumplan con este
requisite. Sc les concede de
plazo hasta ell Viernes 4 de Fee
brero.
La Mission Pla.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
,Azcarate denuncia a Inglatena los nombres de
los buques que Mussolini prestara a Franco
Cuatro destructores salieron en- busca del
submarine pirata

ingles Endymion, hecho aver
por un submarine faccioso,
produjo connection en- ell Almi
rantazgo ingles.
Cuatro destructores, con
bombas de profundidad, salie-
ron hoy con instrucciones pa
ra apresar ell submarine, 81 no
resiste, y para hundirlo 81 ira
ia de hacer resistencia.
La flotilla inglesa de bdsque
da opera frente a Cabo Tho
so y tratara de evitar nuevos
ataques contra los valporeS
mercantes.
"Considera ell gobierno in
giles que ell asunto del hundi-
miento del Endimion y deman
da medidas de acuerdo con la
salvajada.
Los destructores que bus :
can ell submarine Sc llaman
Forester, Fortune, Fury Y Fire
Drake.
Ell agente del Comite de No.
Intervention que pereci6 en- ell
ataque sc llamaba Carlos M.
Larson, native de Suecia.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
DEFUNCION

Camilo Padr6n Blanco: Ell Sc
pelio del Sr. Camille Padr6n
Rlanco que falleci6 ell tunes sc
efectuara manana Microbes a
las cuatro de la tarde, partien-
do ell ~cortejo desde la residencia
2130 de la Gale Pine en- West
Tampa hasta ell Cementerio de
Woodlawn. Los servicios estan
a cargo de la Funeraria de Lord
v Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01

Las guerrillas chinas mantle
men suS operaciones a 10 largo
de las parallels de los ferroca-
rifles Peiping- Hankow y Tient-
sin-Pukow.
Aseguran los japoneses que
ellos reparan en- pocas horas los
danos que esas guerrillas ocasio
nan.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR D~EMOCRATTCO DE
SOCORRO A ESPANA

Contribuy6 con $500: u
MON de Cocineros Y Deepen
dientes do Cocina.
Contribuy6 con $1,000: Ge-
marc Gonzalez.
Contribuyeron con $500:
Pho Brun (Democracia Espano
la, Manila, l. F.), w. T. Grant
H. l.. Summer, Ell Dorado Ca
fe.
Contribuyeron con $500:
Carlos Miranda, Jer6nimo Gar
cfa, Franklin Mems Shop.
Contribuyeron con $500:
Conke's Feed Store, Angel Es-
cobio, Latin American Laun-
dry, La Segunda Central Bak-
cry, AL and F Grocery, Michi-
gan Cafe, Tropical Cafe, Err
nesto's Cafe, La Commune
Cooperative, Martinez Co.
Garage, Green House Cafe,
Pardo Gonzalez Bakery, Gre
co Floral, Fernandez Y Gar
cia, Lido's Cafe, Columbia Res
taurant, Spicola Ferreteria,
Crackers Place, Two Brothers
Dairy, Rex Cafe, Manuel Bou
"a Rodriguez, Uno de Negrei-
ra, DR.. Santiago Paniello, La
Epoca Grocery, La Union Ba-
kerry.
Contribuyeron con 81 100:
Cooperative Ell Segundo Pro-
greso, Victor Gonzalez, FL
Buen Gusto Restaurant, Ideal
Cafeteria, Cooperative La Fa-
miliar, Ferro's Restaurant, +.
PUG Barberia, A. Caltagiro-
ne, Gonzalez Grocery, Fernar
dez y Vega, Casino Drug Store
Who'll end Sons, Vicente Fe'
'rrer, Guillermo Alvarez, Aya
la Apron Supply, DR.. Moreno
Muebleria de j. Baamonde
Cafeteria La Naviera, Gazette.
ria Columbia, DIR. Myers, Anne
rfca Cafe, Nacional Muebleria
Express Cafe, D. Pividal, En-
rique Llano, Amelio Munpz
Mendoza, Bernardo Tomas,
El Encanto, Leone Bros. Gro.
Gerry Valencia Floral, Fernan-
DEE Restaurant, Garcia Restau'
rant, JESUS Diaz, J. r. Colmena-
res, B. Fernandez, Habans
Grocery, al and F. Grocery, w
T., La Favorita Bakery, La Pc.
pular Bakery, Royal Garage.
wv. Tampa Bakery, Diaz Restau
rant, Atlanta Restaurant, Pole
Norte Ice Station, Armenia
Soc Shop, Optimo Restaurant
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
E~STUDIANTES JUDIOS



Bucarest, Feb. 1.-Muchos
estudiantes judios han sido
maltratados, dando lugar a
nuevas protestas international
les.
Bellas muchachas hebreas,
tambien estudiantes, han sido
molestadas cruelmente.
Ell rey Carol anuncia que Sc
opone a la violencia contra los
judios, pero la violencia va Sc
aplicaen las universidades.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01

san los facciosos que su ofensi-
va parece haber sido contenida.
El general Fidel Davila fue
nombrado hoy, por ell jefe fac
cioso Franco, ministro de Defen
sa de la junta de Salamanca.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

grinding and humping over the
trestle ties. He gripped up his
ak and eased out, tense and un.
certain.
The car ground on, looming
clearly in the rising light and
above the black gorge. The log.
ger still stood in irresolution.
1t would be murder, he thought
but murder too for himself if
Dunnagan trapped him here.
And for
AS he thought of Mary Mar
tin he glanced up the creek.
And he saw her, standing by
the log house, watching. He
swore, and started out from the
snag. In an instant he was seen
from the car. A gunshot roared,
and lead whacked the dead
wood of the snag. Another bang,
and as the bullet famed his
hair, Smoky Noon flung the ak
from his shoulder. The whirling
steel bits flashed in a sudden
brilliant, red ray of sunshine
that struck from the mountain
rim. Then, a crash through the
windshield just as Dirty Dog
Dunnagan bore down on the
brake.
For him the AK was a second
too soon and his foot was a sec.
ond too late. Then front wheels
jerked, twisted, and the big car
lurched into a dive for the
canyon bottom. A steely crash
echoed thunderously from the
rocks as three bank robbers
were crushed to death.
Dawn broke into full sunrise.
The logger faced the young fire
of the morning and swung
along the hillside trail to meet
the crop-camp girl. What he
must say to her was a throb.
bling beat in his head
ga four-letter word that
means having somebody to fight
for. That's luck, my luck now.
Mary Martin"
And that was what he said.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

MOST PATIENTS who COM
plain of stomach distress, show
symptoms Of an excess Of acid
or an inflamed, irritated condi-
ton that is provoked by the
presence of acid. Each person
says they have taken some
medicine or Diet and have been
relieved but the chronic dis
tressing pain always returns.
There are many theories for
the cause Acid is present nor
mally in the healthy stomach
and is an absolute necessity for
digestion of food. Many cases
seem to be due to the irritation
caused by infected teeth, ton
sis, sinuses and other condi-
tons in the mouth. Some seem
to result from pure nervous
ness.
If the pain becomes severe
enough or persists too long,
ulcer of the stomach may re-
suit. At least the history of
ulcer presents the same symp-
toms. The patient complains of
stomach distress, one, two, or
three hours after eating. There
is a burning, perhaps painful
tenderness, gas, formation, or
dry, hot feeling in the throat
and mouth.
Taking of food relieves the
distress for while. If the
trouble is in the stomach, the
pain appears in an hour or two;
if in the duodenum, in three or
four hours. A teaspoonful of
baking soda almost always re-
lieves for a while but it cannot
be taken indefinitely for fear of
a general alkalosis.
Mrs. NJ. L., of New York, de-
scribcs her trouble thus: 81
have burning sensation in my
stomach, especially at night.
My tongue burns and is very
dry. There is gas in the stom-
ach. Acid foods and sweets do
not agree with me. 1 notice
roast beef agrees with me, but
fried foods do not. At times I
lose all appetite, and all food
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

tastes alike. I want pickles and
spices but cannot eat them.
Sometimes | have heartburn"
Miss E. R., also of New York
says she has been suffering for
four years from Indigestion. At
first it came on with very Sc
we're pain from a half hour to
an hour after eating. Later,
even a drink of water would
cause intense pain with cramps.
1t became particularly worse at
night when she would have a
feeling as if something were
gnawing in her stomach. She
could not rest or sleep and
would lie for hours fearing to
move but finally would get up
and take a large dose of baking
soda.
This would relieve the pain
at once, but it would recur with
the taking Of additional food
and she became afraid to eat at
all unless she had soda at hand.
Three years ago she was in a
hospital with a broken ankle
and while there a vain effort
was made to correct the trouble
by diet but soda was necessary.
l fear that Miss RS case has
gone on to ulcer formation. l
should suggest she have an X
ray examination. A deep ulcer
causing bleeding or obstruction
may require operation.
Mrs. L. D., of Minnesota, age
eighty-scven, has burning in
her stomach which extends to
her mouth and prevents her
wearing false teeth. l should
suggest that she use a mouth
wash of perborate of soda, a
teaspoonful to a glass of water,
to cleanse and tougher the mu-
cous membrane.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

tary system, usually indicates .
multiple deficiency which calls
for a multiple therapy for its
correction. The flow of gastric
juice must be normalized and
regulated and the entire ner-
vous mechanism must be stimu-
lated and enabled to do its work
in controlling the action of the
system.
We sum up this whole de-
rangement SO common to
humans in the phrase, "diges-
tive distinction" The correc-
tions suggested are sometimes
concerned with a change in the
intestinal fora, again with the
vitamin deficiency, OF simply
with increased bulk.
Combinations of calcium car
Donate, bismuth, soda bicarbo-
nate and kaolin, such as Cal.
bis-ma, a teaspoonful in glass
of water before meals, are all
suggested. Or use entacarb
powder or tablets, taking them
over a long period of time.
Continued until symptoms have
disappeared, this sort of treat
ment will usually prove a real
remedy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

rear of the car, he struck down
through the timber and bush.
He was soon on the creek bot
tom and at the small log stable.
Three horses were tied at the
manger, with saddle rigs on the
pegs behind them. Smoky went
on swiftly to his house. After
a short look inside he struck on
down the creek bank. He was
sure now that Dirty Dog Dun
nagan had been using his place
as a headquarters for a week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

Mr.. c. L. P, of Michigan is
siXty-fve years old, has always
led a sedentary life. For five
years he has suffered from a
chronic irritation of the upper
abdomen with the usual symp-
toms. He cannot drink milk,
eat soups or fruits, and can
take only a few of the solid
foods. All cereals agree with
him, also meats and cof'oe. He
likes fruits but they cause abb
dominal cramps. Doubtless he
has an irritable colon.
These cases are all from the
same basic source and present
irritable stomach, excess acid,
possible ulcer formation, count
less variations and complica-
tions.
They have many causes, not
the least of which are improper
diet and improper living. The
use of alcoholic beverages in
excess, as well as coffee and
tobacco, fried foods, rich pas
tries, too much sugars and
starches tend to produce the
condition. The elimination of
these from the diet and the adj
ministration of alkalies, if per-
sisted in long enough, will eff
feet a cure. Baking soda gives
temporary relief but is not wise
for continued use.
Many people have false ideas
about the entire mechanism
known as the alimentary canal.
1t is taken for granted that
food that enters the mouth will
eventually pass through and
out of the body unless it clogs
somewhere. In which case, a
cathartic is supposed to remedy
matters. There is little consid-
GRAFTON of the innumerable
glandular systems whose prod
ucts must be poured into this
canal, at various points, to
break down the food particles
and render their elements assimi-
liable by the different organs.
Trouble in the colon, which is
so large a part Of the alimen-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

rhythmic beat through the wind
surged in the trees.
"She called the turn" he
thought, in a sudden fever. "My
play-wonder can l make it like
she thinks I cam" Aloud he said,
"I'll scout around. You just
wait. I won't be long"
His tone was easy and low.
Mary Martin hardly seemed to
hear him. He slipped out of the
seat and hooked the ak from
the box bed. Then, from the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

or more. And nc was fairly GER
tain that the robbery and get
away had been planned to put
the blame on him. While the
law was looking Smoky Noon
up, Dirty Dog and his pals
could get in the clear -.
THE THREE MEN in the high
bodied touring car leaned for
ward with the tension Of jockeys
riding neck-and-neck race
down the home stretch. Yet this
was a slow crawl.
1t had to be slow because the
drive was over the ties of
trcstle, with a 40-foot drop to
the bottom of a rock canyon.
But it was also necessary to
hold enough speed to keep the
front wheels from shimmying
over the ties and Jerking out of
control. No one seemed to
breathe until the tires were
rolling on solid earth again.
Then all mutually relaxed.
cursed hoarsely, and swabbed
cold sweat from their brows.
They argued, as the car
picked up speed and pounded on
over the rough voadbed. There
was one more trestle to cross,
where the old road leapcd the
gorge below Smoky Moons
ranch. Now it doomed ahead in
the clearing dawn, curving over
the black depths of the gorge.
Dirty Dog shifted gears. The
old car ground on in second.
SMOKY NOON faced death at
dawn. There was no other way
out, he knew, once he stepped
from behind the black snag at
the trestle's end.
The huge black stump stood
just below the roadbed. From
Smoky's position he could see
the fall of the creek from the
valley into the gorge, and the
ranch buildings on above. He
could hear Dunnagan's car
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04
TOWN COVER:
CATTARAUCUS GORGE
CuttGra1tg1ss County
NEAR GOvvANDA, new YORK

One of the most picturesque spots in country
noted for natural charm is the Zoar Valley.
Here, almost completely surrounded by high
hills, is the village which most appropriately
was named Gowanda. In the language of the
Seneca Indians, Cowanda is 'bcautiful place
among the hills" Part of the village is in Cat
iaraugus County and part of it in Erie County.
Cowanda settled in 1910 by members of
the Society of Friends, colleagues of The band
of hardy Quakcrs who came to Cattaraugus
County from Philadelphia in 1900 in order 10
locate among the Indians.
Cattaraugus County, in which there arc Two
Seneca Indian Reservations, is dotted with
burial mounds built ages ago by race that far
antedaes the Indians known by early settlers
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

She rose and faced him. Even
in the shadows he doomed as an
image of detection and indie
cision. The girl spoke sharply.
"IIL TELL YOU what I
think" she said. at doesn't
make sense, these yeggs stick
ing to the coast highway in
queer car. They'll go for a hide
out. Where? Why, one they
know. This Dirty Dog has lived
at your place, and he probably
knows you've been away work
ing all winter"
She paused. "But there's just
the one road to my RANCH"
Smoky began to protest, and
then he paused too. His voice
fired up a bit as he went on.
"There's the roadbed of the old
logging railroad, of course. 1t
snakes from my place down to
the coast. at a spot about 20
miles from here. But it's long
way around, its rough as sin,
and nobody would drive over
the old trestles even in day
light"
"That's just what they might
figure everybody would think!"
Mary broke in excitedly. "But
the drive could be made,
couldn't it,"
"Why, yes" Smoky guessed.
"Rails have been torn up for a
dozen years. If there are no
slides"
"Smoky Noon." Mary Martin
interrupted again, "I'm coming
along. Not on a run out, but
home with you. Well take this
one last, long chance at break
ing your luck. And if you lose,
you'll at least lose fighting!
Logger, what do you say"
He swayed toward her. "And
if I VIM"
"Then," said Mary Mas'tin,
"you can begin to work on some
other words in the crossword
puzzle :"
THE STARRED SKY widened
immensely as Smoky's fiivver
chugged and ratified over the
crown of hogback ridge. In
the east the stars were pale in
the increasing gray drift of
dawn. The mountain rim yonder
was very clear against the sky,
but the shadows were still heavy
in the trees down the slope.
Smoky coasted the flivver
down through those shadows
until the dirt road turned along
a bench of second-growth frs
and cedars He braked to a stop
as the road turned again and
the timber opened before them,
and he cut off the motor. Then
he looked at Mary Martin.
Her gaze roved the spread
of valley just below them. In
the thinning shadows it was
like a vision in dream. She
could not believe in its reality.
1t was so true to the scene she
had imagined while waiting for
Smoky in the camp grove-it
was, she realized, the living
shape of a dream that had
haunted her always.
Smoky was listening, hard.
His ears had caught the nicker
Of horse from the dim clump
of buildings on the creek bank.
And, faint and far awav.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04
9 Ia" STOMACH UPsETS?

Niagara Falls, ~. Y.
Mrs. Howard Homer,
2iO1 path St. says:
"About four years ago
I had a good hit of
trouble with acid indi-
pcsti"n. 1t was DR..
Picrcc'S Golden Medical
discovery that helped to
relieve me. / was able
to cat anything | waltcd
after I had used the
Discovery q few weeks
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

ard Tot g much bcttcr.' Buy It now at
any drug store.