davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-16

o'clock, leaving Immediately on ;
wedding trip to Skyline Drive. Miss
Jackson is a graduate of Snow Hill
!, High School and has a position il
the County Treasurer's office in Snow
Hill.
Rev. and Mrs. Dorsey K. Sturgis
and sons, Frederick and Donald, OF
Stewartstown are visiting Mrs. P. X
Sturgis and Miss Elizabeth Sturgis
Mr.. andMrs. Charles E. Hill spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Shea in Easton.
Mrs. Andrew Polite has returned to
Morristown, N. j., after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Godfrey.
Mrs. Grace Mock will return to her
home in Wheeling, w. Va, this Sun
day after spending several weeks with
Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood Ferris.
Messers. Adron Knight and Calvin
Palmer have returned from a bust
ness trip to New England States.
The Young Peoples Aid Society of
Whatcoat Methodist Church enjoyed a
vicente roast at Public Landing on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles A. Townsend, of Ger
mantown, Pa, spent several days this
week with Mrs. Newall Corddey. Mrs.
Corddey and DR.. William H. Ricketts,
will accompany her home and spend
the weekend there.
Rev. and Mrs. David Harris, of
Wilmington, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nelson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard b. Winder, of
Chevy Chase was the guest Of Mrs.
Oscar M. Powell and Miss Juliet Pur-
veil, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kensey, Jr.,
of Dover, spent the weekend with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Culver and
son, Charles, of Wilmington were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Robins, this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Shields are
visiting relatives in Parksley and
Hopeton, Va.
Mrs. Wilson Outten and son, Will
son, Jr., of Norristown, Pa.,are spend
ing several weeks with Mrs. Outten's
mother, Mrs. Daniel H. Bradford and
sister, Miss Berta Bradford.
Miss Lucille Collins spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Wha-
ley near Ocean City.
Mrs. Miles Austin, of Victoria, Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Fow-
Ter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Tim
mons, this week.
Mrs. Sherwood Ferris entertained
at tea on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Banded have
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-16

Crescent Chapter No. A Order of
the Eastern Star will hold it's annual
summer outing Friday, August 23rd
at Ocean City. The members have
chartered bus which will leave from
Mrs. John T. Smullin's at 2:30 o'clock.
Those going by bus are requested to
meet at the home of Mrs. Smullin at
2:15 p. m. Dinner will be served at
the Tasting Hotel on the boardwalk
at 5 o'clock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-16
Local and Rural News

Miss Beatrice Long has as hel
guest Miss Louise Antley, of Ports
mouth, Va.
Mr.. Ralph Ross, Jr., of Baltimore
is spending his vacation with his par
ents here.
Mr. Ray v. Gladding who has been
ill at his home on Market Street is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Carter have
returned from a very enjoyable motor
trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shuttleworth
of Brooklyn, N. Y, are guests of Mrs.
E. J. Hickford.
Mrs. Florence Webb, of Stockton,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. J. Payne
and Mr.. Payne.
Mrs. Addie Benson is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Hargis Merrill
and Mr.. Merrill.
Mrs. Eugene P. Matthews has been
visiting her son, Douglass Matthews,
in Riverton, N. J.
Miss Louise Waters, of Miami,
Florida, is the guest of Mrs. H. w.
Callahan and family.
Mrs. Roy Bridger, of Culpepper, Va.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Bennett, of Second st.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ham and son
are visiting relatives in Henderson
vile, North Carolina.
Mr.. William Benson, Of Baltimore,
spent a part of this week in POGO
moke City and vicinity.
Mrs. Jennie Robinson, of Marion,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Littleton, of Walnut st.
Mrs. Norman c. Mason has return
ed from Crisfield after visit with
her parents, in this city.
Mrs. Pearl Harrison and Miss Ada
Cameron, of New York, were visitors
in Pocomoke over the weekend.
Mrs. William Wigton, Sr., of Phil
adelphia, was the guest last week of
her mother, Mrs. o. J. Lucas.
Mrs. Harry McQuay, of Miami,
Florida, is visiting her sister, Miss
Lulu Paradise, near Stockton.
Mrs. Milton C. James, of Melfa,
Va, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. East.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Coffman,
of Gainesville, were visitors in POGO
moke the early part of the week.
Mr.. P. L. Scher spent the early part
of the week in Philadelphia where he
underwent observation and treatment.
Mrs. Annie Pilchard Nigh, of Bal
timore is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pilchard, Market ST..
Mrs. G. d. Bull is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Pincus Jablon at their summer
home in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Mr.. Linwood T. Ellis, of Alexandria
Va, is spending some time with his
sisters, Misses Madge and Flossie FL
lis.
Mrs. Annie Hickman has been the
recent guest of sister, Mrs. Maui
rice Lewis and Mr.. Lewis, at Girls
field.
Mrs. William E. Craigmile and
daughter, Jean Allen, and Mrs. R.
w. Landlord spent the weekend in
Baltimore.
Mrs. VIM. H. Schoolfield was the
weekend guest of her sister, Mrs.
Edward Wolf, at -Four Chimneys",
Boggs Wharf, Va.
Mrs. L. w. Hartzog of Olar, South
Carolina, and Mrs. C. A. Hall, of
New York City, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Young, of
Charles Town, w. Va, spent few
days with Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs.
I. T. Costen and family.
Mrs. Edward C. Pate and two
daughters, of Parksley, have been
guests of Mrs. Pate's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. w. Costen.
Mr.. Willard Boston has returned to
his home in Philadelphia, after spend
ing a few days with his mother, Mrs.
Jane Boston, of this city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-01

in the title of the act, is TO protect
producers, manufacturers, distributors
and consumers from the revealed pres
ence of substitutes and mixtures.
"This act" the F. T. C. further says,
twill afford substantial and construc-
tive protection to business, agricul-
ture, and the general buying public
from confusing, misleading, and de-
ceptive conditions against which the
act is directed"
The commission states that it's poll
icy is to effect compliance through
voluntary cooperation wherever this
is possible but warns that it twill en-
ploy every remedy available to it
against willful or persistent violators." /"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-01
WOOL LABELLING ACT
IS HAILED BY F.T. c.

Washington, d. G. (ILNS). 80 The
new wool labelling act, which was
urged by organized labor, is "meas-
ure of great benefit to ethical business
and the buying public" the Federal
Trade Commission says in statement
to the public and business. The COM
mission is the agency designated to
administer the act.
The statement explains that the act
provides for the labelling of wool prod
ucts to show their true composition,
that is, the extent to which the fabric
is composed of wool, "repossessed," or
REUSED" wool Commonly known as
shoddy), and to what extent, if any,
other fibers have been introduced into
the product.
'The purpose of this disclosure" F"
the F. T. G. continues, "as expressed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-01
RADICALS ARE DEFEATED
BY UNIONS IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash.-Two radicals with
aspirations to bore into the executive
board of the Central Labor Council
were defeated by vote of about five
to one at the annual election of the
council here.
The council elected all it's old Off
GERS by overwhelming majorities, and
in the case of the principal officers,
without opposition.
Claude J. O'Reilly was retained as
president of the council, Harry Ames
as president, and Charles W..
Doyle as secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-01
AFL LabOrers Union Wins
Election By 4-tO-1 Vote

Birmingham, Ala.-Local Union No.
971, Hod Carriers, Common and Con-
struuction Laborers, rolled up 4-to-1
vote in favor of the union at an cleo
tion held here for collective bargain
ing representative among employees of
the concrete plant of the Sloss, Shelf
field Steel and Iron Company. The
workers were assisted in conducting
the campaign and election by Hugh W..
Brown, of the Birmingham office of
the American Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-01
CAFETERIA C EMPLOYEES VOTE
FOR TELEGRAPHERS UNION

New York City Winner in
a collective bargaining election con-
Quoted among cafeteria employees of
Western Union in New York City by
the National Labor Relations Board
was the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union, American Federation of Labor
affiliate.
Frank B. Powers, international
president, reports that 83 employees
voted in favor of the A. F. of L. union,
nine against it, and nine did not vote
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-01
WAR

READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE VOTING
When vote November 9Th will be given several ballots
including LARGE PARTY COLUMN BALLOT" flor candidates
the United States Senate Congress- and State and County oce
and SMALL "kAoNAl PARTY COLUMN BALLOT for The eand-
dates for President and WcsPesdeni.
To for your friend PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
~ the eics under the Rooster the SNAIL National Ballot
La gaceta., 1940-10-03

man, que ofrecia un aspecto la
mentable. cubierto de sangre, de
.polvo y de barro, con los restos
de sus vestidos desgarrados-,
.JQue ha pasadO aqui, gran
.Dios?... iHsble listed pronto!
Ell anciano habiase acercado
a su amo. y desmont6 ripida-
mente, acudiendo q sosteHer a
.GuEman ayudado per otFos euaR
toS jinetes que tambien habiaa
echado pie a terra.
Luego, hacienda un gesto de
deSesperaci6n infinita, extern
diendo q puho lsacia 81 rio que
delataba su curse unos cuantos
kilometres al sur, dijo. con los
dientes apretados y una voz ron
ca, de furia iRfiRital
-GAh, don Miguel L.. lGasi
no me atrevo a decirselo!.., Is
los, ellos!... Jaue le decia yo
cuando listed decia sonriendo
que eran vecinos p~acificos y
La gaceta., 1940-10-03
Ell SEGUND0 DESAFIO DE
LA SERIE MUNDIAL SE
E~FECTUARA HOY

Cincinnati, oct. Eel segun-
do desafio de la serie mundial Sc
e~fectuara hoy, en- ell terreno de
.Crosley, entire los Rojos de Gin
cinnati y los Tigres de Detroit.
Bucky Walters abrira ell fuego
por los Rojos desde la 'lomita"
y ell director de los Tigres, Del
Baker. usara al ~excolegial Rowe.
La victoria de "Robo" Newso-
me, en- la tornado de aver, lie ha
hecho Greer al Detroit que su
triunfo, en- Ia serie, sera relati-
vamente facil.
Asistieron al juego de aver
81, 1903 espectadores, q. dejaron
en- las taquillas $147, 1882. LIE
corresponds a los jugadores
$74,O4O.80; a los clubs y las IL
gas, $50JO27. 90 Y Ell ConsejO Con
sultivo, 22,OT9.82.
Ell pitcher de los Tigres, en- ell
La gaceta., 1940-10-03

juego de hoy, gan6 16 desafios
en- la temporada y solo perdi6
tres; Walkers obtuvo % victo-
rias y sufri6 10 derrotas.
En- ell iuego de aver, ell from
pecercas" y "limpiabases" de los
Rojos, Frank McC ormick, NADIA
hizo digno de menci6n.
Nj siquiera pudo batear un
"jilote." Wilson, Myers y todos
los bateadores de emergencies de
Bill McKechnie, fracasaron en- Ell
manejo de bate. Wilson volvera
hoy al catcher y Joost a la segun
da base.
Hank Greenberg, ell famoso ba
teador de los Tigres, solo sac6 la
pelota del cuadro en- una oca :
sion, disparando un hit.
Despues del eneuentro de hoy
las dos novenas Sc pondran en-
canine de Detroit, donde juga-
ran manana.
Jimmy Wilson, ell receptor
que sustituye a lombard, tiene
40 amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1940-10-03

a no pocCS de los que nulah,
Miguel de Guzman crey6 adj
vinar 10 que pasaba en- torno q
su casa v a los pabellones Y alma
Genes Y establos de la granta,
Alguien, viendo que los indios
asaltaban en- masa Los Rosales,
debi6 haber lido a avisar a algu-
ma de las ciudadaes pr6ximas, y
las autoridades habian enviado
alg1n pelot6n fuerte dc caballe-
RIA para castigar a los salvajesy
En- efecto; minutes despues,
Guzman pudo DIR ell tableteo de
una ametralladoFa, y descubri6
Ell arma terrible e~mplazadsl 4
pocos metros de un edificio de
la granja, que habia Fespetado
ell ineendio
Los Chicos huian despavori-
dos esta vez ante ell ataque for
NAL De fuerzas importantes y
disciplinadas.
Miguel avanzaba cada veg pc
E
La gaceta., 1940-10-03
Oh; Wynee y Zendegui, hb; y
Simpson, fullback.
Los DragOnes

Los DrGgOnes
Deseansaran los Dragones de
jefferson en- esta semana y as.s
tiran al partido de manana, en-
Phillips Field, para yer en- COM
bate a los de Clearwater. Ell par
lido de los Dragones, ell 1ueves
de la semana que viene, sera
contra Ell Tornado.
Los muchachos comandados
por Bill Harker vencieron a los
Piratas del condado de Pasco y
la semana pasada fueron apabu
llados en- Winter Haven.
La gaceta., 1940-10-03
Gomez sesbetip6 hoy Ion udEKose
Figurans eneel p+egFema Cul5ert ' Torres

do por su padre, tendra un fuer
tie contrario en- Art Lind, de
Washington.
Recibi6 Colbert su primera de
rrota en- un encuentro con Tom
my Gomez; pero Frank La Mar
rue lie prepare para la revancha.
Lind es I'm p1gil de merito.
Domingo Torres volvera al
csadrilatero y Sc enfrontara con
.otro protegido de ia empresa, ell
''pelea todas las semanas" Fran
kie Thomas. ST Thomas no tu-
viera buenas "agarraderas" no
combatiria todas las semanas.
La campanada para iniciar los
combates Sc escuchara a las
$50.
La gaceta., 1940-10-03
DEPORTE
Ell SEGUNDO DEsAFIo DE
LA SERIE I~NTERSOCIAL

Sc efectuara ell domingo, sn
Cuscaden, comenzando a las
2;3O. ell segundo desafio de Ia
serie por Ell campeonato Interso-
cial.
Espolita practica con Ell ma
yor cuidado a su novena y es-
pera, con la ayuda de los pitch
ers Salemi y Capitano, desqui-
tarse de la derrota del domingo
pasado.
Montoto lie da buenos cCnsejos
al director de los Garibaldinos
pero Andres dice: las decisio-
mes me correspondent a mi yc
quiero ganar como Dios manda
v ayudado por las curvas de Sa'
lemi Y Capitano'.
Willie Paz tuvo aver una con
ferencia con sus peloteros y lie.
traz6 esta pauta: Debemos ga.
mar ell domingo.
La Liga acord6 utilizar el sci
vicio de altavoces de Rivero
Vald.s, que es uno de los ma!
eficientes. Alfredo Montoto cui
dara de los detalles del juego ei
las grandes ligas y Antonio il
menez, ell actor y director, anun
clara desde la glorieta.
La gaceta., 1940-10-03
TTRANDO Ell BALON
Los ESPARTANOS PRACTIcAN

Los futbolistas regularas de
la Universidad de Tampa supple
ron c|ontener aver, en- las prac
teas, ell estilo de los Caimanes
de la Florida, interpretado por
los novatos.
Recurrieron los novatos a to-
das las maniobras de los j6venes
de Gainesville y, sin embargo,
no pudieron pasar, 90 que midi
ca sera muy interesante ell parti
do del venidero sabado, en- Phil
fps Field,
Los regulares Wolf, Kolka
" Myers Sc distinguieron en- Ell
cruce de la Inca enemiga para
contener a los corredores antes
de que pudieran "volar" con ell
balon.
Progresan tambien los Espar-
tanos. de manera notable, en- ell
lanzamiento de passes, que era
su punto debil en- la Ofensiva.
Paul Hance y Marvin Levin rea-
lizaron admirables operacioneS
de contraataque.
George Strauss, a cargo de Ii
venta de billetes, espera una a
s.stencia de mas de 10000 per
sonas. En- honor de los visitan
g.. ties Sc ha organizado un almuer
l., 20 Y un bale. Como invitado.
de honor asistiran al almuerz
los coaches" Higgins y pier
J son, ell presidente de la Univer
: sidad de Tampa, Mr.. Mooney; &
presidente de la Universidad d
r Florida, DIR. Tigert; ell brigade
/, Tinker, ell gobernador electo H
5 Hand. Ben Davis y Leland Hiai
: Sam Davis sera Ell maestro d
! ceremonies.
La gaceta., 1940-10-03

q. prog ma de asta NJ he, en-
Benjamin Field, Sc hasa en- Ia
ihabilidad de pdgiles muy como
cidos por la afici6n local.
Tommy G5m:z, Ell hotelero, a
briga la intenci6n de poner a
dormir, en- los primeros asaltos,
a Buddy Rose, ciudadano que va
derrot6 al joven local en- una @
casi6n. G
Rose sigue afirmandd que
Tommy tiene aun mucho que a.
prender para batirse con 81; pc
70 Leto s6stiene que Tommy es
un p1gil superior a Rose, no
importa como Sc analicen las ia
cultades de ambos.
FL tejano Colbert, alecciona-
La gaceta., 1940-10-03
TONIC u
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

en- su rostro. Y ell nombre de la
mujer idolatrada brotaba a ca
da instante de sus labios blan-
cos y secos por la fiebre.
No tenemos que decir que
Guzman estaba completamente
desarmado. Los indios habian-
le quitado, a mas de la brown
ing, su cuchillo de monte Y Ell pu-
nal que llevaba en- las cacerias.
Pero, herido, indefenso, a mer
ced del odio de los enemigos y
de todas las furias de sus veci-
nos, los salvaies, Miguel de Guz-
man, como los Antiques heroes
espartanos, avanzaba con la ca
beza erguida, los puhOs eerrados
La gaceta., 1940-10-03

tranquilos?. 2. iQue algdn dia ha.
rian una sonadal... ~ la han
hecho!... iCristo!... , ia han he
cho complete L.. iTodo arrasado,
la casa, las dependencies, los al
macenes.., y, 10 que es peOr, Sc
nor, cast t9dos muertos, mi po-
bre mujer entire elloS..,, y cree
mos que tambien la sonora L..
iQue catAstFofe, Dios,up iY US
ted herido, ademas, no es esq.,,
-
Miguel no lie escuehaba.
Olvidando su propio doler SUI
bio al mismo caballo de Jacin.
to, Y pic6 espuelas, partieado 81
galope hacia la casa, adn envuel
ia en- llamas y en- humo...
Los demas le siguieron.
ltLlegaria a tiempos...
Maria de las Moves, la mujer
adoradisima ,estaba en- o. cen.
tro de esta hOguera...
iAh, 81 viva aGn, 81 iba a sal
La gaceta., 1940-10-03
kERRIERS

4 El viernes por la noche, en-
| Clearwater, los Terriers de Hills
borough trataran de veneer u
Tornado.
Chelo Vega, cDlI -ds 158 Ii
bras sera una de las e~strellas del
juego, por su gran Ihabilidad en-
el corrido. 81 Sc ayuda a Vega
per su gran habilidad en- Ell CO.
rrido. 81 Sc ayuda a Vega por
los 'fblolueadores'', Ell partido
tendra un mejor resultado que
el de la semana pasada con los
Mariners de Sarasota.
Goode Dorman tomara una
parte importante en- ell partido.
Creese que Spurgeno Cherry
usara tambien a Harry Kerr,
un novato de admirables inicia.
twas en- la acci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-10-03

Panteras contra DiGbl0s Verdes
Ell viernes por la noche, en-
Phillips Field, haran las Pante-
ras de Plant su segundo esfuer-
20 para conquistar la primera
victoria, esta vez frante a los ia
mosos Diablos Verdes de San
Petersburg.
Jimmy Hughes recurri6 aver
a dos teams, en- las practicas,
empleando ell grupo B la ofensi-
va que Sc llevara a la acci6n con-
ira los visitantes. Esperase que
podran particular en- el juego
john Smith Y Ned Baldwin, las
timados en- ell encuentro de Ia
semana pasada con ell Fort
Myers.
Hughes comentara ell comba.
tie, seg1n sc cree, con esta ali
neaci6n: Martin y B. Williams.
ends; Rights y Pemberton, ia
ckles; Hendricks y Evans, guar
das; Gillett, centric; L. Williams
La gaceta., 1940-10-03

Una furioSa, una eSpantosisi-
ma descarga de fusileria, hizo
de pronto, volverse a Miguel ha-
cia su izquierda.
JQue era esto?...
Entonees pudo yer que una
nube de jinetes-los indios lndu
dablemente- salian galopando
en- sus corceles p~equehitos y vi
vos del otro lado de la cortina
de hume que Sc elevaba hasta el
cielc, perdiendose en- direction
al sur. EN- busca del rio donde te-
Man su campamento.
En- seguida, la hoguera pare
clio vomitar tambi6n otra serie
de jinetes, que disparaban fusi-
les y carabinas, hacienda rodar
La gaceta., 1940-10-03

Avise a las sehoras y sehoTi-
tas que la entrada solo cuesta,
para elias, como prediiectas, 10
c~entavos. Los hombres pagaran
20 cts. cada uno.
La gaceta., 1940-10-03

y una firme voluntad de salvar
a Maria Y a su hij0 costara 10
que costara, aunque iparaI clio
tuwiera que sacrificar su pro-
pia Vida.
La gaceta., 1940-10-03

varla, aunque pereciese entire
las llamas!
Pronto tuvo. sin embargo,
que detener ell caballo: los pabe-
Homes y hapgares ardian COMO
teas, y era materialmente impe-
sible atravesar la cortina de fue
.ge,n
Ademas los supervivientes de
la catastrofe, al reconocer al a.
mo- habian detenido el eaballO y
le rodeaban, eontandole a gran
des rasgos 10 ocurrido desde Ia
mahana.
%
Jacinto, junto a Miguel he
Sc puso a narrarle con
mas detalles 10 de Ia p~ressncia
del senior misterioso en- la casa
las prlmeras horas de esta
mahana,
Pero Miguel no lie escuchaba
sordo a los consoles y las adver-
tencias que lie hacian, atraves6
La gaceta., 1940-10-03

nosamente, pero tambien con Ia
Immense algeria que ell episode
.habfa caussdo en- su amino.
lQuien sabe 81 adn ilegsria a
-
Unos cuantos jinetes lie Rper-
cibierOn, al fin, y galOparOn ha.
Icia 81.
Fran, en- efecto, soldados de
Milicia Nacional, con algunos
empleadOs de la granja, a los
que GuzmAn 90 tPrdO en- recOnO-
Ger.
Entire ellos venia Jacinta el
.guarda y capataz de Los Rosa
les.
El viejo espoie6 su cabaila, a.
delantandose al pelot6n, y Ian
zando IN tsFHO terrible cuando
vic en- que estado venia So amo,
@Don Miguel lSexclam6
desde lejos-; ies usted?...
IYo J~acintol-repuso Guz-
La gaceta., 1940-10-03

A cola cough seriously endah ers
you, your family and your 6usl'E
:.rsosiates. " kss from colds NV
coughs causes more loss OF timV
,hau all other diseases combined.
II YOU have a cough due to a cola
oet Mantho-M ulsion, the gdafanV
seed medicine, today. II Mentno-
Mulsion fails to stop your Sougni1.
Immediately ana ge' you entirety
ever your cold cough quicker chan
INV medicire you ever tried, ass
or your money b. K.
Mentho- Mrdsion is fore than an
.rd;oorv raedicine. 1t contains vita
,ains A and d to build youl c2'o
resistance, and seven soothing
feeling oils and unguents' ineilo-
La gaceta., 1940-10-03

La Gaceta FOlletin No. 26S
La gaceta., 1940-10-03
LISTERINE
for HALITOSIS
GnAD DR1ATMl
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los canarios ma
chos de mas de un ano $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 2202
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-10-03
Dsnf Spread Your cold Cough
GeTMenthO- MuIs!Qp .

ing highest grade beechwood cIeo~
sote for penetration. Genuine al
Mulsior 2 taste the whole family
vii, liEe. It clings to the mem
branes SO its soothii 3, healing i
gradients act fasteS, better. q
Ohio minister recently said fro
PhiApulpit:
"Attendanc. at church is nee
sarv for human welfare, but q
endanger the congregatiEn WI
cold cough whea Mentho- Mu'sid .
s6inexpensive and easy to cbtshn.
M.ntho. Mul5ion is endorsed BY
your neighbors and sueranteed by
! iecdinS druggists every ,eeTe'-adV'.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-17
Nelson Favored
In Round.Robin
Golf Tournament

NEW YORK May II. up -
Most OF the men who'll be in there
swinging against him picked Byron
Nelson of Toledo today to retain
the National Open crown early next
month at Cleveland.
All Is professionals who currently
are battling for top prize in the
$4,000 Goodall round robin tournq-
ment over the Fresh Meadow club
course were asked to say whom ,hey
Gus" men IN the Open.
And all Of them. including Nelson
himself. stuck on their list the
lanky chap who Won at Philadel
phia last year after two play-olfs
Nelson. who tied over the regula.
72-hole distance 2 year ago with
Denny Shute ard Craig Wood and
beat Wood in the second playoff.
wasn't a bit hesltant about naming
himself.
Il like Jimmy Demaret. Ben He
gan. Sam Snead, Henry Picard and
myself" Nelson said. L won the
title last year and am hitting MY
shots we'll SO why shouldn't I il
clude Nelson among the dangerous
men,"
Nelson was the only unanimous
pick in the field. but Ben Hogan.
tho 1itt1e T4O-DOund Texan who hts
his tee shots a mile. and Sam Sne9d
would have picked up Is votes also
had they not been modest and lett
their own names off their lists.
Demaret. leading money winner
of 1910. was picked by Is men. He
lost one point by not voting :or
and was left off the Ast
BY Paul Runyan. vice
winner of the P. G. A. title.