davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
DELAWARE PARKS
ID STAKE EVENTS

Wilmington Handleap-June 8. $1,000
added; 3-year-olds and upward; six fur
longs
Brandywine Eandlcap-June II. IS 900
added: 3-year-olds and upwards: one
mile and a sixteenth.
Dover stakes-June IL, $1,000 added.
3-year-olds; FIVE furlongs.
New Castle Handicap-June 10. SO. 600
added; iilies and mares; 3-years-olds
and upward; one mile and a sixteenth
Georgetown sleeplechase Handicap
June %, 5000 added: 4-year-olds and
upward; about 2 miles.
Diamond State Stakes-June 25. 5000
added; 3-year -olds; one mile and a fur
long.
Polly Drlmmond stakes-June IS. 81
900 added; 2-year-old fillies: FIVE fur
longs.
Indian River Steeplechase Handicap
June %. 5000 added; 4-year-olds and
upward; about two and half miles.
Kent Handicsp-July 2, $4,000 added;
3-year-olds; one mile and a sixteenth.
Delaware oaks-July 4. $4,000 added:
3-year-old illies; one mile and a fur
long.
Christiana stakes-July 4. 5000 add
ed; 2-year-old colts and geldings; fve
and q half furlongs.
viemead lightweight Steeplechase Han
dicap-Juiy 8. $500 added; 4-year-olds
and upward: about three miles.
Sussex Handieap-July 9, $4,000 add
ed: 5-year-olds and upward: one mile
and q quarter.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
INDIAN SCHOOL GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO 3 GIRLS
Representative Frank Il. Zebley
Speaker As NanticOke Exercises

Three girls received diplomas al
the commencement exercises Of the
Nanticoke Indian School on Sunday
afternoon In the Indian Mission M
p. Church, near the school.
State Representative Frank X
zebley. Of Wilmington. the principal
speaker. had as his subject, "A Little
About the Indians, A Little About
the Swedes, With Precious Little
Advice"
State Senator David w. Steele also
spoke, and State Representative X
o. Warrington was introduced.
The graduates were Thelma A.
Harmon. Marie Wright and Thelma
E. Harmon. Representative Zebley
presented Delaware commemorative
coins to the graduates and their
teacher. Miss Lillian Reed. The d.
plomas were awarded by the pastor
of the mission. the Rev. G. Ross of
Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
AZ Will. RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS HERE
NEXT MONDAY
3Sth Annual Commence
ment Will Be Held In
The Plaza Theatre.
G. MEAD WILL SPEAK
Glass Night Exercises
We're Held In Theatre
Last Evening.

The thirty-eighth annual COM
mencement of the Milford High
School will be held in the Plaza
Theatre, Monday evening, June 13,
The exercises will commence
promptly at P. NJ. There will be
AZ in the graduating class.
DR.. Gilbert w. Mead. president of
Washington College, Chestertown,
Md. will be the guest speaker.
The valedictory address will be
delivered by Kenneth Clendaniel.
The salutatory will be given by
Miss Barbara Tharp Marshall.
The commencement program is as
follows:
March, New York Life" High
School Orchestra.
Professional, "Pomp and Circum-
stance" Edward Elgar. Orchestra.
Invocation, Rev. E. ]. Mccarthy.
Salutatory, Barbara Tharp Mar
shall. Subject: "A Life Pattern"
Selection. "Neapolitan Nights" J..
S. Zamecnik, Orchestra.
valedictory, Kenneth S. Clendaniel.
Subject: Courage"
Selection, ia Golindrina" (Mexi-
can Waltz. Arr. by NJ. l.. Lake, Or
chestra.
Address by DIR. Gilbert w. Mead,
president of Washington College.
Selection, Dream Of Love and
YOU" adapted from "Liebestraum."
Arr. by ]. S. Zamecnik, Orchestra.
Announcement of Awards and pre-
sentation of Glass of 1888 to receive
diplomas, Supt. r. E. Shilling.
Presentation of diplomas, DR.. W.
/. Grier, president of the Milford
Board Of Education.
Glass Song.
Benediction, Rev. Clifford c. Gre
iner.
March, Orchestra.
The. graduates are:
Iuly s. Abbott. Jr.
John II. T. Armour. Jr,
Paul Curtis Belts
(Turn to Page g. Plssssl
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
KENT FRUIT GROWERS
RECEIVE SPRAY NOTES
MimeOgraphed Copies Being Mailed
Out From County Extension ONCE

AS has been the custom during the
past twelve years. the fruit growers
in Kent county are receiving again
this year from the agricultural ex-
tension Office mimeographed copies
Of orchard spray notes which con-
tain timely recommendation in re-
gard to control of plant diseases and
insects on all fruit crops including
apnles, peaches and grapes.
These spray notes for the 1888
season are being prepared by DR.. T.
cTum 70 Pags ;, Pissss)
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
KENT & SUSSEX FAIR
LISTS 4 NEW RACES
Four Early Stake Races VIII Bring
Speedy Horses To Delaware

In addition to the regular race
card which has been a great at
traction in previous years. the man.
agement has just announced that the
four early stake races have been
filled. This should be good news to
the race fans on the peninsula, as
it will be the result of bringing
many speedy horses to the Kent and
Sussex Fair grounds which have
never raced there before.
There are fifteen horses entered in
the 2:14 trot, sixteen horses enter
ed in the 2:2O trot, thirteen horses
entered in the 1920 pace and four
teen horses entered in the 2:14 pace.
Each of the above stake races is for
$500 purses which will be divided
four ways. 500. 25qo, 1870 and 1Oq6.
The race committee believes that
these stakes will be more keenly
contested than the open classes.
The half mile track at Harrington
has been rebuilt this spring, and 1t
will be faster and provide better
footing for the races.
The following entries have been
made which guarantees a nice field
In these stake races:
gaia Glass Pace
William e. Miller. Washington d.
c.; L. o. Ross. Wilmington; Elmer
F. Espanship. NOrristOwn, Pa;
Ralph Cummings, Lancaster. Pa;
Eyler Stables. ThurmOnt, Md;
James Hamer. Little Rock. S. C.;
Carolina Stables, Tarboro, n. c.; W.
o. Wright. fredericksburg. Md; Cobb
Wellsville, N. Y; NJ. P.
Mordon, Bloomsbury, Pa; W. J.
Swain, Bridgeville; Charles S. Mid
(Turn u Pace ?. PIeassl
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
Hundreds Attended
old Drawers Meet
I65th Anniversary Gathering Hailed As Fitting Close
of Sesqui- Centennial OF General Assembly; Trus-
tees ReeLect John Price Hyatt, Wilmington Presi-
dent; DR.. ThOs Clinton Pears, Jr., Guest Speaker.

spoke at the morning service. He
pointed out that in the first Cen
eral Assembly the congregation was
represented by your most famous
pastor, DR.. Thomas Read. and by
Elder John Crawford.
God-fearing. liberty loving and
missionary minded we're "the fathers
that begat u.s." DIR. Pears said in
presenting a word portrait of those
men who made up the first General
Assembly, $50 years ago. Those
men conceived IL as their supreme
mission to lift Christ up I'm the will
derness of this new world. and to
proclaim His gospel to the utter
most parts Of the earth.
(Tun To Page 7. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
Peril Of Child accidents More
To Be Feared Than Childhood Ills

Of thoughtlessness bring about most
of these tragedies. A little fellow
runs out in the street after an elu-
sive baseball-and is run down by a
speeding driver. A curious little girl
pulls a kettle Of scalding water off
the stove and is fatally burned. A
tiny tot. taking its first steps. falls
head foremost down an unguard-
ed stairway.
eTum to Pase !, Plsase)
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

More to be feared than the dis
eases Of childhood is the peril of
child accidents. For every one child
that is taken by the most vicious
disease, two little lives are snuffed
out by an accident.
Where do these accidents happen ?
Everywhere-on the street. in
school. on Fairgrounds and. right
in their own homes. The Delaware
Safety Council says that little acts
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
l2S GRADUATED
AT UNIVERSITY
OF DELAWARE
T. P. GOvatOs, Milford, w.
II. Marvel, OF Houston,
Among The Graduates.
PRIZES AWARDED

Baccalaureate degrees. were con-
ferred on 1928 seniors at the Univer-
sity of Delaware commencement on
Monday of this week. Graduate de-
grees were conferred on four and
honorary degrees on three promi-
nent Swedish citizens who have
aided I'm plans for the Swedish-Ter-
centenary in Wilmington later this
month.
Dean winifred J. Robinson. who
retires this month after "a years
service at the Women's College. and
Prof. Elisha COnover who has taught
ancient languages at the university
for more than 40 years and who al
SO retires were honOred by the
Board of Trustees at a meeting last
Saturday and at the commencement.
DR.. Walter Hullihen. president Of
the university. presided and confer
red the degrees at the commence
ment. There were IS students of
Delaware College and So from the
Women's College in the graduation
class. OF this number % girls and
IS boys a total of 5S or nearly so
per cent of the class are from VIII
mington. There we're only is in the
class. o boys and girls, from out
side the State. Those students in the
class from Delaware outside of Will
mington and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland follows:
WOmen'S College
Bachelor of Arts (Arts and Sci
E. Cantwell. North
East. Md: Dorothy R. Counahan,
Newark: Jessalyn L. Gordy, Sea-
ford; Roberta !. Haken, Denton.
Md; Jean E. Hammond, Easton.
CTun to Page 7. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

Several hundred persons. many Of
whom travelled long distances to
worship at the shrine Of their an
cestors, attended the 165th anniver-
sary services in Old Drawers near
Odessa last Sunday.
The annual observance, under the
auspices Of Friends of Old Draw
yers," was declared a fitting close to
last weeks sesqui-centennial cele-
bration in Philadelphia of the first
General Assembly of the Presbyter-
ian Church in the United States Of
America. The Rev. DR.. Thomas
Clinton Pears. Jr., Of Philadelphia.
manager Of the department Of his
tory OF the Presbyterian Church. who
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HOLD BANQUET
DR.. Thomas A. Williams, OF Sails
bury, WIN Be The Guest Speaker

The session OF the First Presby-
terian Church, Milford. is planning
for a promotional dinner for the
more than fifty members of the To-
cal church staff. The dinner will be
served by the Grange in Milford
Grange Hall. next Tuesday evening,
June IA, at $3.50 o'clock. Members of
the board Of trustees and the Off
GERS of various organizations will be
present at this dinner meeting to
outline the program of the church.
DR.. Thomas A. Williams of SAL
isbury, will be the after dinner
speaker. DR.. Williams is noted for
his wit as well as sound advice on
matters regarding church life and
the group is eagerly looking forward
to the affair.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
IOOF MASTER SALEVAN
TO ENTERTAIN LADIES
Margaret Pyle Rebekah Group Will
Be Guests AT Slaughter Beach Meet

Be Guests At Slaughter Beach Meet
Members Of the Margaret c. Pyle
Rebekah Lodge. No. II, of Milford.
have received an invitation from Mr..
ara Mrs. Edward J. Salevan to
spend the afternoon and evening of
June % as their guests at their cot
tage at Slaughter Beach.
The invitation has been accepted
by Mrs. Cannon, noble grand of the
lodge, and plans are under eonsid-
Grafton to hold the June covered dish
luncheon at that time, which is usu-
ally six-thirty in the evening.
A full membership is expected to
attend. Mrs. SaIevan is member of
the Margaret Pyle Lodge and MIR.
Salevan is noble grand of Crystal
Fount Lodge, No. 10. I. o. o. F.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, June 1, To Tues
day, June 2, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, local wea-
ther recorder, reports the following
weather conditions for Milford, from
Wednesday, June /, to Tuesday, June
z, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
HOME MAKERS SHORT
COURSE IS PLANNED
Kent County Group To Spend Three
Days At University OF Delaware

Thirty-four women of Kent coun-
ty have already enrolled at the Uni
versity Of Delaware for the third
annual three-day HOmemakers'
Short Course. June 10 to Is. This
includes lectures on home furnish
ings. home management. food dem
onstrations and many other subjects
interesting to every woman. Swim
ming and organized group singing
(Tum to Page ,. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
10000 TURF FANS
1T OPENING OF
DELAWARE PARK

A Total of $2SOS32 Was Played Through The MutueIs
As The TLOenty-eight Day Race Meet Opened;
Highest Play Of The Day Was Recorded On The
Eighth Race When $lI,O27 Passed Through "TOte"
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10
Temperature
Total Rainfall

Total Rainfall -s....... ~
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same per-
iod:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-10

AirfLane, Speedy Son of Ariel Won Easy Victory In
The $4,000 Wilmington Handicap, Presenting OIOH-
eT Alfred GLOynne Vanderbilt With Wedding Pres
ent; BriGrLet Wins The BridgeUiIIe By A Nose.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

mo tiene en- Ell momento actual
las sigrientes caracteristicas: a
poderamiento de Ethiopia, que
no era un pals sovietico, por par
te de Italia; guerra en- Espana,
con Ell concurso de rifenos ma
rroquies-que quiza sean arios
y cat6licos disfrazados¶
conbaitir a los enemigos del ca
telicisno, para librar a la penifr
sula iberica de la "barbarie a.
siatica'-Jap6n no es Assay
para "restarrar ell imperio es-
panol'; guerra en- China, no sa-
Demos 81 para defender Ell cato
licismo, o la cultura occidental
0 la pureza de razas; apoyo mu-
tue para que Alemania recupe-
re sus antiques colonias.
Esas rutas lleva la "lucha con
ira Ell c~omunismo''.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
Ell Torneo de BOIos

Sc verificara ell domingo, en-
La bolera de Palmetto Beach, en-
la calle %, otro torneo de boles
a beneficio del fondo de.leche pa
ra los ninos de Espafa.
Han sido invitados a lamar
las primeras bolas, Jose Marfi-
nez, p~residente del Comite P. De
mocratico, y nuestro director.
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga.
FL Comite P. Democratic
mandara una representation.
Pancho Escalante, Ell buen a
migo, leal Glen por ciento, toms
ra parte en- ell torneo.
Tocara ell Gaitero de la Eoms
y allf estaran los mejores canta
dores de Tampa, Tamargo, Pi
rolo Y otros mas.
Sera otro gran exito moneta
rio. Martinez y Manteiga ten
dram que practicar con ell mayo
cuidado.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
~EJECUTADOS OCHO ALTOS
DEL So
WET DE ARMENIA

Moscou, Enero 6.-Ocho
hombres que eran altos oficia
les del Soviet de Armenia han
sido ejecutados EN- Yorevan
por haber realizado actos de
TRACTION.
Los oeho hombres desempe-
haban los puestos de comisa-
rio de agriculture ,jefe del de-
partamento de agriculture de
la parte central de Armenia y
cargos Executives agricultural
les.
Mikhail Engibrarian era ell
comisario de agriculture; ell lie
fe del departamento de agri
cultura Sc nombraba Arshak
Shakhnezarian. Todos sc de
clararon culpables, seg1n e.
gobierno.
Como de costumbre, no sc
les concedi6 ell derecho de ape
laci6n.
Uno de ellos, Agassy, Khan
dahlan, exjefe del partido c.
munista en- Armenia, sc suic;
do.
Otro, de nombre Matuni
que subi6 a un puesto de i'm
portancia hace I'm ano, tam
bien page emo la vida SUI del:
to.
Todo ell grupo apareci6 de-
iisnciado, ell pasado otono, Ell
cl peri6dico Pravda, por el a
sesinato de ID campesinos; tr;
tar de devolver sus propieda
! des a los kulaks; confiscar tie
rras de las fincas colectivas
malgastar millones de rublo.
que Sc les entregaron para pro
p6sitos de irrigation; priva.
de aqua a las fincas coleeti
vas; no usar ell dinero que pa
ra la construction de casas 81
les habfa entregado, y otro.
crinenes.
La raiz del movimiento sc
encontr6 en- ell grupo Social
I'crn6cratas de Armenia. Este
srupo pretendia aislar ell mo.
visliento revolucionario de
movimiento proletario russo,
con la idea de crear TN estado
independents.
Para los armenios ell movi :
miento tiene ell nombre de
Dashnak.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
CARL BROREIN ELECTO
PRESIDENTE DE LA
FERIA DE FLORIDA

La Association de la Feria y
CARNIVAL de Gasparilla, reanida
aver, eligi6 presidente al promi-
nente ciudadano Carlo D. Bro
rein, que sustituira en- ell pues-
to a su difunto ito, ell honorable
w. G. Brorein.
AL mismo tempo los directo-
res acordaron que Carl Brorein
sea nombrado por ell Presidente
Roosevelt para cubrir ell termi-
no de w. G. Brorein como MEM
bro de la Comisi6n organizadora
de la Exposition fernando De
Soto.
Ell Sr. j. Edgar Wall, vicepre-
sidente de la Junta de la Feria:
Ifue electo presidente y Frank
D. Jackson vicepresidente.
Roscoe Nettles, de la compa.
MIA Tampa Gas, fue designate
para cubrir la vacante product.
da por la muerte del Sr. Broreir
Present6 I'm interesante infol
me sobre los planes a ~ejecutar e
administrator general Sr. Stri'
eder.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
DEFENSA DE La RAZA, Ell
CATOLICISMO Y LA CIVIL
LIZACION OCCIDENTAL

Para los nazis es fundamen-
tai la publication de la raza y ell
predominio universal de los HON
breS arios. En- consequential, pre-
lender restaurar todas las tradi-
clones que consideran vincula-
das a la raza aria. Unos recha-
Fan simplemente ell cristianis-
mo, al que consideran judo, y
pretenden volver al paganismo
germanico. Otros aceptan ell cris
tianismo, pero dicen que Jesus
era ario. La explicaci6n es estu-
penda: JESUS no serfa hijo nj de
Dios con la intervention del Els
piritu Santo nj de San Jose. 81
padre de JESUS seria un emplea-
do imperial de raza aria. Esa es
la blasfemia contra la Vfrgen
Maria que muy sacramento de-
fienden sesudos INVESTIGATORS
nazis.
A los fascistas italianos la ra-
"a no les interesa tanto. Cuando
los naZis alemanes les llamaron
semi-monos, los fascistas de
hMussolini contestaron que a1n
andaba hacienda ell salvaje Ell
hombre ario cuando va Roma
era la flor de la civilization. Los
fascistas han acceptable la reli-
gi6n catolica, pero a condici6n
de ponerla a su servicio.
Los japoneses, que con los O.
tros han tornado Ell trio, no sa-
bemos que ~opinaran de la supe-
rioridad aria nj de la remota ci-
Ivilizaci6n romano. Sabemos sim
plemente que ellos Sc considerall
mas Antiques que nadie, mas per
fectos que nadie Y regidos direc
tamente por sus doses, va que
ell Mikado desciende por Inca
recta de las divinidadeS japone-
sas, cosas que a1n no Sc han a.
trevido a decir de su genealogfa
los senores Hitler y Mussolini.
En- cuanto a la religion cat6lica
no sera necesario decir que los
japoneses la consideran una bur
da superstition.
Sin embargo japoneses, italia
nos y alemanes acaban de unir-
Sc. No hay obstaculoS Ell las dife
rencias de religion; tampoco los
hay en- las diferencias raciales.
Sc han undo para 'combatir al
comunismo'.
FL combate contra ell comunis
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
Sc AGRAvA Ell CONDE DE


Habana, Enero 6.--Se lie h
20 aver una nueva TRANSMISSION
de sangre al condo de Cova.
donga, hijo del exrey Alfonso
de Espaia.
Ell conde es atendido por va
rios m6dicos, y Sc encuentra re
cluido en- la Association Clfnica
Guiana.
.Varias transfusiones Sc lie
han hecho en- los 1ltimos dfas,
"Su condici6n no es satisfa
toria, dijo uno de los medicos,
aunque ell peligro no es inme'
dlato."
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
LAS FIESTAS DE LA EPTFA-
MA EN- SPRINGS

Empezaron hoy las fiesta'
de la Epifania en- Tarpor
Springs, con tempo ideal y III
puerto todas las embarcacio :
mes dedicadas a la pesca de la
esponja.
Las ceremonies en- la iglesia
de San Nicolas sc verificaroD
con la mayor brillantez en- la
manana de hoy.
Ell obispo Callisto, de la die
cesis de Chicago, fue ayudado
en- la misa por ell padre Theo
Karaphillis.
Representa- ell obispo al illus
trisimo Athenagoras, arzobis-
pc de la iglesia ortodoxa grie-
ga en- Norte Y Sur America.
Varios actos Sc celebraran
en- honor del ohispo.
AL mediodia Sc iba a verif'.
car la traditional ceremonial
de .echar al aqua la cruz de
orc.
Ell buzo que la extraiga 60
cara de buena suerte durantt
t)do ell ano.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
A CONFEREN-
CHAR OBREROS Y PATRO
NOS

II Paris, Enero Gel primer
ministro Chautemps ha llama
do a eonferenciar a las repre-
sentaciones de obreros y pa :
tronos con ell fin de evitar huel
gas que interrumpen la mar :
cha economical de la naciQn.
ia situaci6n arcadia, a jul
clio del gobierno, es peligrosa
en- cuanto a la seguridad y
prosperidad de F~rancia.
!. gel gobierno no puede tole.
rar situaciones de violencia y
listo Sc halla para actuar."
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
BUSCAN A LA SRA. RAMOS
j. r.. S..

Para enterarla de asuntos
de importancia, ell Sr. Luis
Roy, del 2019 de la Gale
Thrace, en- Palmetto, desea co
noeer ell domicilio de la Sra.
Amparo Ramos.
La Sra. Ramos puede dirigir
Sc al Sr. Roy en- la direction
arriba mencionada.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
PASARA POR TAMPA Ell
SIR. PERSHING

I'm buen amigo de Tampa
Ell Sr. Pershing, pasara por a
'qul ell dfa 10, con rumbo a BIZ
mingham, Alabama, donde.s da
ra una conferencia.. ~
Mas tarde, despuks del I7;'
dedicara varios dias a Tampa:
Una comisi6n ha sido nom ;
brada para atenderle. .
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
DonnttVos

DonatiVoS
Hicieron aver donativos para
la leche de los ni1os de ESpana,
las siguientes personals: Aurora
Alvarez, $3.50; Andres Porto,
$500.
La lista continua alberta. O.
bra de coraz6n a coraZ6n, a Pc
sar de la distancia.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
UNA CARTA

Recibimos una carta de la
compafera G. Blanco. La publ
caremos uno de est0s dias.
Ojala fuera possible unificar
a todos los bien intencionados e.
lementos de la colonia latina.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
PGalJG

PGakJG
Los familiares del qtserido mi
Eciano Eladio Paula recibieron
una carta de 81, fechada Ell dfa
2 de diciembre, en- Albacete.
Esta bien de salud y hace
grandes elogios del ejercito po-
pular, al cual pertenece.
Saludamos a Eladio y a sus
companeros de brigada.
Tampa piensa en- ellos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

Los campesinos labradores de
esta naci6n hacen mas dinero
del producto de ayes y huevos
que 10 que ganan de las cosechas
de todos los granos en- conjun-
to.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

Los tejidos de algod6n son ca
81 tan importantes como la 60
ma en- la fabrication de cast 30
das las llantas para autom6vi-
les.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

Sc ha concedido una carta pa
tente para cortar un pastel en-
parties exactamente iguales. Es-
TO viene a resolver ell antique
prSblema de quien es ell que va 4
sonerse Ell pedazo de mayor ia
mafe.
ID @
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
~MENUDENCIAS
I~NSTRUCTIVAS

Jab6n confeccionado con a.
ceite de pescado Sc usa algunas
veces para librar a las plantas
del piojillo.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
Ell TEMPO

Nublados. POGO cambio en- la
temperature. Vientos frescos
del sureste. Maxima temperatu-
ra aver, 70 grades; minima IS.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

I'm kangaru recien nacido no
es mas grande que un ratonci-
to.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

comfort. Small size only IS cents
Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Dany{fle,
Illinois, says, 81 had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab
lets helped my periods and built me
up" Try them next month.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

Restos de una vivienda roma
ma de hace 1000 amos fuersR
descubiertos en- Dinamarca.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

I'm perro puede DIR sonidos
mas altos de los que puede escu-
char una persona.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
- ORRA DE Ia
OLA De TAMPA
(Viene de Ia say

fuerzo para llegar a mil antes
del mes de MARIO.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
Don't offend others Check
haIitosis with LlSTERlNE
TIRED, WORN OUT,
NO Am BITl0N

Ito m o nY
A women aRe
just dragging them
selves around, ali
tired out,with peril
odic weakness and
pain? They Should
know that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Tab
lets relieve PEST
0dic rains and die
Evening star., 1938-04-30

Spacious Living Quarters.
The home has unusually spacious
living quarters. The living room, con.