davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
First Hid Drill For
Harri Dn-Miltord
Req os leldTues
First Practical Demon
stratiOn OF Civil De-
fense Program Held At
Marvel's Cross Roads
Is Pronounced Success.

The Civil Defense program for
the First Aid-Red Cross was set up
Tuesday from IL to p. M, Octo-
ber IA, at Coates Garage, Marvels
Cross Roads, 21s miles from Har-
rington and 31k miles from Milford,
on the state highway between the
two cities. The following doctors
reported for duty, relieving each
other every hour: w. T. Chapman,
Hewett w. Smith, N. R. Washburn,
L. La Fitchett and Wallace Mayer
berg. The following flrst-aid mem
bers reported for duty:
From Milford: Mrs. Wallace Nc
Faul, Dorothy Derrickson, Mildred
Briesch, Mrs. Conrad Travers,
Thelma Burke, Sara Nutter, Flea
nor Mcknight, Mrs. Joseph Pierce,
Mrs. Alfred Lupien, Florence Horn,
Miss Frances Lammey, Mrs. Mabel
Holland, Miss Alice Clendaniel,
Ruth Blades.
From Harrington: Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. T. c. Jones, Theodore r. Mol
Ter, Mrs. Charles Tritt, Mark w.
Warren, Mrs. James Harrington,
Mrs. R.. w. Bennett.
The warning signals were sound
ed from both fire companies in Mil
ford and Harrington exactly at 4
D. m. Firemen and fire trucks rush
ed to the scene of action-the Mil
ford Fire Company arriving in six
and the .firemen and fire
truck from Harrington arriving in
five minutes.
Milford had 10 firemen and all
were fully equipped for flrst-aid
services. Harrington had 10 fire
men and three were registered for
first aid work.
Mrs. Wallace McFaul of the Mil
ford Red Cross, and Rev. Thomas
G. Jones, chairman of the Harring
ton Red Cross, were in charge.
The drill was a great success and
shows promptness and willingness
on the part Of the citizens to carry
on" for the good Of their country.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
Leadership School
Opens At Georgetown
Religious Study Group VIII Meet
For Next Five Weeks

Sponsored by the Maryland and
Delaware Council of Churches in
Christian Education, the annual
classes for Sunday school leaders
of Sussex county started in Wes-
ley Methodist Church in George
town, Monday night and will con-
tinue for six consecutive Monday
nights. To cover the administra-
tive expenses, registration fee of
$1.00 is being charged. The board
Of administration consists of the
following: Chairman and dean, the
Rev. William P. Kesmodel, of
Georgetown; publicity committee,
Rev. ]. L. Jones, Selbyville, and
Rev. Omar E. Jones, Georgetown;
librarian, Clarence E. Wilkins,
Millsboro; registrar, Miss Lila
Carey, Georgetown; members-at-
large, Rev. William E. Leishman,
Lewes; Rev. John r. eileen, Ocean
View, and Rev. Preston w. Spence
of Bridgeville.
TTum To Page ;, PleaseJ
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
Presbyterians Meet
At Coolspring Sunday
VIII Observe 215th Anniversary OF
Historic Edifice

Presbyterians from all parts of
the state and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland are expected to meet at
historic Coolspring Presbyterian
Church on the Georgetown-Lewes
highway, eleven miles east of
Georgetown, on Sunday afternoon,
October 10, in commemoration Of
the two hundred and fifteenth ami
versary of the founding of the
church. The sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev. L. Rodney Boaz,
pastor of the Frankford Presbyter-
ian Church.
Coolspring Church was organiz-
ed by James Martin, who came
from ireland and served as the first
pastor. Another minister who was
instrumental in establishing the
church was John Thompson, Or
ganizer of the Lewes Presbyterian
Church. hector Allison was the
second pastor of the church, which
was organized by the New Castle
in 1746.
DR.. Matthew Wilson, graduate in
and medicine, settled at
Lewes about 1755 and became the
pastor of both Coolspring and
Lewes Churches a year later. 1t
was during his pastorate that the
.hree congregations - Coolspring,
Lewes and Indian River-were in
and called the United
Congregations of Coolspring,
Iewes and Indian River. This un-
on continued for many years, and
vas presided over by the Rev. Mr..
Turn to Page ,, Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
Anna Waller Is DR.. Geo. Ryden
Reelected Head Succumbs In
of State WCTU Chicago, Ill.
DeImar Woman Named
President At Smyrna
Convention, Group En-
.dOrses Defense Policies

Mrs. Anna Lee Waller of DeImaT
was reelected president Of the
Delaware w. G. T. U. at the final
convention session last Friday at
Smyrna, and Mrs. Katie l.. B. Dock
ETY., Wilmington, reelected vice
president-at-large. Mrs. Margaret
Norris, Richardson Park, was NAM
ed corresponding secretary, taking
the place of Mrs. Bertha Coursey,
Wyoming, who resigned after IL
years of service; Mrs. Laura V.
Cloud, Wilmington, was reelected
recording secretary and Mrs. Lucy
v. Conwell, Smyrna, again named
treasurer.
The following were also re-elect-
ed: Vice president for New Castle
county, Mrs. Elizabeth Jakes, Will
mington; Kent county, Mrs. Helen
S. Learned; Sussex county, Mrs.
Ethel Wheatley; general state sec
retary of Y. T. c., Miss Mildred
Miller Wilmington; general state
secretary of L. T. L., Mrs. Name
H. Register, Lewes.
Department Directors
Directors of departments: Evan
gelistic and Sabbath Observance,
Mrs. Mary Cadman; scientific tenn
perance instruction, Miss Lillian
DeCorse; Union Signal, Mrs. Nora
Powell; speech contest, Miss Emily
Carpenter; Sunday school, Mrs.
Mary Dickerson; motion pictures,
legislation, exhibits, and fairs,
Mrs. M. E. Killen; Christian citizen
ship, Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst;
child welfare-social morality, SOL
diers and sailors, Mrs. Edith Dris-
coll; medical = temperance and.
health, Mrs. Mary Winberg; liter
ature, Mrs. Margaret Norris; inter-
national relations for peace, Mrs.
Ella May Pardee; temperance and
missions, Mrs. Katie L. B. Dockety;
flower MISSIONS Mrs. Ruth w. \
Hoch; negro work, Mrs. Octaviai
director of music, Mrs.
Emma Wilkinson.
Turn to Page ,. PIeasel
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
u OF D Gridders Face
Dickinson Tomorrow
SHens" Hope To Vanquish "Red
Devils" In Homecoming Tilt

Il
Still on the victory trail, Coach
Bill Murray's University of Della
ware gridders will place an unde-
feated streak of eight games on
the block on Saturday afternoon
when Dickinson College will in
wade Newark for the final Frazer
Field tilt of the 1941 campaign.
Two other home engagements are
listed, Mt. st. Mary's College and
Washington College, but both are
slated for Wilmington Park.
The Hens, riding high on the
crest of a seven-game victory
streak, were held to a TT deadlock
by West Chester State Teachers
College at the start of the current
campaign, but haven't tasted defeat
since they were trounced by Ur-
sinus last season before a large
Homecoming day crowd. Immed-
lately following the defeat at the
hands of the Bears, the Blue and
Gold gridders launched their win
ming ways and five opponents, Drex-
ell, Johns Hopkins, Lebanon VAL
ley, Pennsylvania Military College
and Washington College were TAX
en- into camp in rapid succession.
-Momentarily halted by the Tea
chers, the Hens came right back
in their second tilt this year to
knock off a highly-touted P. M. c.
eleven and then to avenge one of
the 1910 setbacks by overpowering
Ursinus by 24-0 count.
The Red Devils, always feared in
local circles, also took the Hens
measure in 1910 and since the game
will be played before homecom-
ing day gathering, expected to be
one of the largest crowds ever to
visit Frazer Field, the Murraymen
will be cunning for another re-
Venge decision.
Despite poor prospects at the be-
ginning of the 1941 season, Coach |
Art Kahler did good job of groom
ng his charges for the opener
md the Red Devils emerged vic
orious over Ursinus. 20-7. They
CTurn to rage ,. Please1
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
Choral Society Meets
At Church Monday
All Persons Interested In
Becoming Members Re-
Il Quested To Attend

The next meeting of the Milford
Choral Society will be held on Mon
day evening, October 20, at 1880 p.
m. This will be held at the Ave-
nue. Methodist Church instead of
the community building. All tenors
are requested to be present at p.
m. for special section rehearsal,
which will precede the rehearsal
of the entire group. All members
who desire to have their own music
are requested to come prepared to
buy it at this time. Any persons
who are interested in becoming
members of the society are asked
to do so as soon as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
P.T.A.- Century Club
Meet Jointly Oct. 20
Theme OF Joint Session At High
School WIN Be "Safety"

Governor Walter w. Bacon has
declared by proclamation that the
week of October 1924 shall be
Parent-Teacher Week in Delaware.
October 20 is the date for the first
fall meeting of the local P. T. A.
and the plans are atting in with
the Governors proclamation. Meet
ing with the association will be the
members of the Milford New Cen
tury Club, who have jointly pre-
pared a program on Safety" Mrs.
A. e. Humes, president of the
[Turn TO Pass ), Pleassl
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
Retailers Will
Hold Banquet
In This City
Next Monday
DR.. David r. Craig, Pres
ident OF American
Retail Federation, Will
Be Guest Speaker;
Governor To Attend.

Washington and the Retailer
will be the speaking subject of DIR
David R. Craig, president of the
American Retail Federation, Wash
ington, D. c., at the banquet OF
directors of the Delaware Retailers
Council and invited guests at seven
O'Clock next Monday evening, Oc-
tober 20, at the community build
ing, this city.
DR.. Craig will be presented by
Thomas B.. Derrickson, of Milford,
president of the council.
Guests at the dinner will include
Governor Walter w. Bacon and the
mayors and city managers of Della
ware towns.
To Review Council Work
Mr.. Derrickson will give a re-
view of the work of the council
since its organization last Janu-
airy.
The banquet, which has been aH-
ranged by the executive commit
tee of the council, will be a stag
affair and a program of entertain
meIlC, lncluulnB a HOOr SHOW, mas
been arranged. A reception will be
held preceding the dinner. Each di-
rector has the privilege of bringing
three guests to the meeting.
officers of the council are: Mr..
Derrickson, H. Walter Cough, of
Smyrna, first vice president; Stan
ley B. Hearn, Wilmington, second
vice president; Clyde Belts, Milton,
secretary-treasurer, and Edwin A.
Section, executive vice president. 1
Wilmington directors are William
H. Frederick and Mr.. Hearn.
The New Castle director is Geo.
Jackson of Newark; Kent director,
H. A. Ulrich of Dover; sussex di-
rector, Roland Scott of Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
Harvest Home At Prince Georges
VII Be Held Sunday October 19

Sunday. October 10, will once
more bring the annual pilgrimage
to Old Prince Georges, Dagsboro.
Each year this event is looked for
ward to by many Sussex countians
and their friends, and at $3.50 in the
afternoon they gather to give
thanks to God for the bountiful har-
vest, and to show reverent affec-
ton for spot prominent in the
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
Nurses .Alumnae To
Dance Thursday
Affair VIII Be Held In Milford
Community Building

The Alumni Association of the
Milford Memorial Hospital School
of Nursing will give an informal
dance in the Community Building
next Thursday evening, October %,
with dancing from nine o'clock p.
m. until one o'clock a. m. Music
will be furnished by the BLUE Ser
enaders" from Salisbury, Md.
Tickets for the dance, selling for
$1.0O per couple can be procured
from any member of the alumni as
sociation.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17

religious annals of the county and
state.
Originally built as a missionary
enterprise by the members of St.
Martins Church, north of Berlin,
Nd, in 1887, it was later found to
be in Delaware after the. survey
of the Mason-Dixon line, and be-
came independent of the parent
Turn 70 Page z. Pleassl
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
Total arrests
Fines paid to City-sS97.75

Fines paid to City-S3y7.75.
Council also passed a resolution
authorizing the police to see that
all locally owned bicycles are reg
istered at the police station. Lii
censes will be issued and all viola
tions such as riding on sidewalks,
jockeying in traffic, etc, will be
punished by having ones "bike"
impounded for from three to 80
days. Sentence will be governed
by seriousness of charge.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
Milford


IOuchuOWns: IImmOns 5, b. MAX
WE'LL q; Swain. Points after touch
down: E. Maxwell, B. Maxwell,
Wiley.
Laurel substitutes: Henry, Dean,
Lynch, Whaley.
Milford substitutes: Tease, Sal
mons, L. Elton, ]. Harmon, Wright,
Guyer, Barr, E. Maxwell, SWAIN
C. Hammond.
Officials: Referee, H. Schmoize,
Trinity; umpire. Voorhees,, Prince
ton; linesman. Wilkins, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
81 Arrests Made Here
During Past Month
Total Of $397.75 In Fines
Turned In; Must Reg
lister Bicycles

The following report submitted
to City Council at its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening
of this week, discloses that Milford
police are continuing their war on
crime with great success. The re-
mort follows.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Wednesday, October 8, To
Tuesday, October IA, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, weather
recorder for Milford, reports the
following atmospheric conditions
prevailed in this vicinity from
Wednesday, October 8, to Tuesday,
October IA, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
Highlets Trounce
Laurel Gridders $50
Frank Timmons Led HBncs" TO
One-SIded Victory Last Friday

A powerful Milford High School
football team relied over Laurel
High last Friday at Milford by the
score of 80 to 0.
Milford scored two touchdowns
in each of the first three periods,
but was held scoreless in the final
session.
Frank Timmons, Milford fullback,
led his team attack by scoring
three touchdowns.
Tho Imam.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
Tennperature

Total Rainfall ........ AS
The following winds and condi-
tons prevailed during the same
period:
La gaceta., 1941-09-22

conserve por alg1n tempo. Y
digo este, porque son varias las
senOras que me han rogadO que
las Olga como han de preparar-
10 Y envasarlo que no Sc les eche
q perder.
Las propvrciones que les in
dico en- esta receta son para fru
tas jugosas, y por ESQ podran
YER que a estos almibares no Sc
les pone NADIA de aqua.
Para cada dos libras de fruta
corresponds igual cantidad de
az1car. A las frutas que tienen
hueso, como los albaricoques
las guindas, ETC., Sc les quita el
hueso.
Sc deja la fruta con ell azdcar
por eSpacio de unas doce hOras
y despues Sc pone a cOcer, a fue-
go lento, por espacio de una no
ra larga. Pasado este tempo Sc
retira, y al dia siguiente Sc
vuelve a hervir durante una me
dia bora.
Cuando este cOmpletamente
frio puede procederse a enva-
sarlo, v~ertiendolo en- tarros de
CRYSTAL de boca ancha y colocan'
do sobre ell almfbar un papel Gil
cular, del mismo tamano que Ia
boca del frasco, mOjado EN- al
cOhol puro.
Sc cubre la boca con otro pa
pei mayor, mojado en- clara d.
huevo, y pegando los bordes a
CRYSTAL, para que quede hermeti
camente cerrado. Sc cubre, POI
1ltimo, con otro tercer papel, q
Sc alta con una cinta bien apre
tada.
De esta manera pueden con
servarse los almfbares TODD e
tempo que Sc quiera, sin temo.
a que Sc estropeen.
La gaceta., 1941-09-22

Mos2u, sept. %. Iona.-Las
tropas estan preparadas para
una limpieza. Son refuerzos que
acaban de llegar. FL general Ye-
remenko, muy querido por sus
hombres, sostiene con ellos una
conversation.
Yeremenkd tiene un pasado
glorioso como soldado. DESERT
be a los hombres del Ejercito
Rojo sus cOmbates contra Ale
mania, en- la guerra mundial.
Entonces era soldado.
LOS alemanes atacaron y me
rodearon. 70 sepulte mi bayo-
meta en- once de ellos',
Durante la guerra civil Ye-
remenko pele6 junto a los gene
rales Budyenny y Parkomenko.
Entonces Sc dedic6 por compile
to a Ia ciencia militar. 'falento
natural y 20 amos de trabajo hi
cieron de el un experto CONAN
1ante.
IDespleg6 extraordinaria ha-
5ilidad y valentia en- las recien-
'es batallas alrededor de Smo-
lensk. Estas batallas, como sc
abe, lie costaron a los alemanes
enormes perdidas en- hombres.
En- I'm artfculo recientemente
publicado en- Ell Krasnaya Sve-
la (Estrella ROja), ell peri6dico
del ejercito), hizo un esplendi-
do analisis de la campana de
Smolensk. Explic6 que la vic
toria rusa en- Yelnya Sc hizo po-
sible despues del derramamien-
to de sangre hecho en- Smolensk
por cuenta del ejercito nazi.
Desarroll6 el notables cualida
des, otra vez, en- las ultimas
batallas contra las unidadeS
Panther del enemigo. Di6 a sus
hombres esta explicaci6n: Los
tanques alemanes no nos te-
men. Cuando Sc acerquen, me.
teos en- las trincheras o los no
yos que tengais abiertos. Guam
do Sc aproximen bien, lanzad
las botellas con la mezcla incen-
diaria. Los cafones antitanqueS
debeis apuntarlos contra los cos
tados de los tanques alemanes.
que son vulnerables'.
Relate como 6 tanques fuerOn
La gaceta., 1941-09-22
PETAIN HABUO
POR LA RADIO
Ruega cese Ell SABOTAGE D Ia ViO.
lenciG contra los Wdzis

Vichy, Sept. PEI maris-
cad Petain habl6 aver por la Ra-
.oio y pidio al pueblo de la iona
ocupada que ceSe en- sUs actos
de SABOTAGE y violencia contra
los naziS. Paris ha venido reco.
giendoSe a las 9 de la noche, POI
Orden de los invasores.
Demanda ell mariscal que el
pueblo Sc mantenga en- calma.
Paris no tuvo peri6dicos ell saba
do y tampoco ell domingo por la
manana.
Los nazis han asesinado en-
una semana a % inocentes, de-
tenidOs como rehenes.
Entire los asesinados figura
Raymond Guyot, diputado por
ell suburbio de Villejuif y exse-
La gaceta., 1941-09-22
Ell GENERAL RUSO YEREMENKO
veterano de la guerra mundial y la guerra civi


destrozados, en- una noche, u
sando proyectiles que perfora-
ron las corazas. "Los alemanes
temen combatir con ~nosotros en-
horas de la noche". "Abren Ell
fuego, revelan sus flancos Y su
position en- ell avance". "Los
hombres cast siempre estan bo-
rrachos, beben TODD 10 que en-
cuentran q mano".
Hasta los IL amos 81 general
fue pastor de ovejas.
"Nuestro ejercito no es una
casta; es ell pueblo combatiendo
por su libertad".
Cada dfa los alemanes sufren
grandes bajas,
"Hostigamos continuamente
al enemigo. Castigamos no solo
ell cuerpo sinO talnbien Ell alma
del ejercito aleman. Cada uno
de los nuestros sabe porque com
bate. TOdo 10 contrario de los a.
lemanes,
Llegan varios prisioneros.
Caras sin afeitar y expresandc
~cansancio; ojos profundos, con
negras %ojeras, como 81 fueran
de CRYSTAL,
La gaceta., 1941-09-22
tEs popular Ell laxante que listed usa?

En- los laxantes, como en- los pue-
bios, Sc requiere "algo extra" para
Ilegar a la cumbre Y quedarse en-
ella.
BLACK4DRAUGHT ma sido uno
de los laxantes mas populares con
cuatro generaciones de americanos.
Esta es un raz0n por la cual listed
debiera tratar darle una prueba, e
esta medicinal todo-vegetal.
Descubrira un buen laxante en- to-
La gaceta., 1941-09-22
Huevos arroaron aver en- 81

Huevos arroaron aver en- sd
rstado, Montana, al senador
Wheeler, partidaric Gel "aisla-
:niento." La incopularidad de
Wheeler crece notaNemcnte. Fl
.-tcamente sc lie acusa, por CO.
ASas &iujadanos, de "traicio
TAR" al gcs;erno de los Estados
Unidos.
Ell senador George, de Geor-
yia, estima que debe darse a Ru
sia la ayuda que ell Presidente
3ide. No hacerlo, agreg6, seria
repudiar ia obra del jefe de es-
tado.
BESIDE ell Uruguay comunican
I Ue sera construida una gran
base naval y de aviaci6n, la cual
podra ser usada por la aviaci6n
nor esmericana. Estados Uni
dos sportara fondos para que
una dc las islas Galapagos, de
Ecra1or, sea desarrollada in.
dus j ;almente. Dicege que un
sub larino nazi viene operando
,des3e una de esas islas.
La "Seafsrer international
Union" retro aver a sus hom-
bres de ctos tres vapoes mer-
cantes,
La gaceta., 1941-09-22
LEGO Ell REY DE GRECIA

Londres, Sept. Eel rey Jor
ge II, de Grecia, arrojado de SUI
pals por los nazis, lego hoy a
un puerto del norte.
Pas6 ell rey varias semanas
en- Capetown, Union de Africa
del Sur, como resultado de la
caida de Creta,
La gaceta., 1941-09-22

dos u aspectos. Especioso, aroma
tico, facil de tomar. Puntual y por
complete, mas sin embargo, suave
su acci6n euando Sc lie toma 81
guien1o las direcciones.
La principal raz6n para TODD este
es un "torico-laxante', un ingredien-
t. de BLACK-DRAUGHT que ayu-
da a dar tono a los perezosos m1scu-
los intestinales.
La gaceta., 1941-09-22

Washington, Sep. 22.-La
oficina meteorological de New
Orleans anuncia que un tenn
poral ha entrado en- Texas y
lleva Ell rumbo oeste, rURMCs
Yimiento de traslaci6n de II
millas por bora.
Sc encuentra hoy a 300 mi
Has de Lake Charles, Luisiana
La gaceta., 1941-09-22
Sc MARCHO DE ROMA Ell
ENVIADO DEL PRESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT

lCiu3ai Vaticano, Sept. 22.-
Gallo hoy para Es.ados Uni4os,
lrngo de h9berse dasre3ido aver
lei Papa, ell enviado especial del
prsidente Roosevelt, Myron c..
Taylcr. Leentreg6 Su Santidad
una carta para ell jefe de estado
americana.
La gaceta., 1941-09-22
LOS LIDERES A
LA CASA BLANCA

Washington, Sept. 22.-Los
lideres del Congreso conferen {.
ciaran hoy, en- la Casa Blanca,
con Ell presidente Roosevelt.
Los senadores Reynolds y Nye
Sc oponen a Ia ayuda a Russia /;
pero seran derrotados en- sus fl
mes "aislantes" o seminazis,
La gaceta., 1941-09-22
LOS SUFRIE
RON GRANDES BAJAS

Chungking, Sept. 22.-Un re
presentante del eiercito chino
manifesto hoy que los japone-
ses llevan sufridas $1,000 bajas
resultado de la gran ofen-
La gaceta., 1941-09-22

oretario de la Juventr5 Conu-
nista. Gabriel Peri, Girc'cr O.
,tico &c Ia "Eunani.e," - ,oI
enado 2 prisi6n rcr toda ia II
"a.
Fu5ilaCos f.T2ron Ia N
Raymond Gandon Y Eric l lis
Texier, del suburbio de Argen-
suilr, per reslizar actos de "a
botaje con AUTOMOBILES de los
lazis.
La gaceta., 1941-09-22
new! FREDERICKSBURG"
Feminine
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among women

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of doucheS as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want to be clean,
dainty-for women troubled by Offend
ing odor DR. discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative WASH Pinkham's
Sanative Wash is gaining great favor
because it's NOT a harmful germicide.
Instead-it's a mighty effective "bac-
teriostatic" (the modern trend) 1t not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo-
dorizes. Very soothing-relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
In~expensivel All druggists.
La gaceta., 1941-09-22
PARA LA MUJER
DEL HOGAR
(Vjene de Ia SG pd0.)

marineros de pega
con sus blusas hinchadas,
a empujar la bestia.
En- vano, Porque ell golpe
de la astada galerna
fu6 mortal. Y naufraga
bajo un cielo de piedra
aquella vida. I'm dltimo
estertor la congela.
Los dientes, las costillas
Sc abren como cuadernas.
Angel LdzdrO.
La gaceta., 1941-09-22
AUMEETARON Ell PAN EN-
MIAMI

Miami, Sept. 22.-La hogaza
de pan, 10 que no tiene J stiff
caci6n, costara hoy II centavos,
EN- lugar de 10. Los bOdeg IerOs
dicen que a ellos Sc les al mem
to Ell precio desde ocho centavos
a nueve.
La gaceta., 1941-09-22
De los almtbdres

Toda buena anna de casa debe
saber hacer dulce y ademas sa-
Der hacerlo de manera que sc
La gaceta., 1941-09-22

silva que iniciaron, ell microbes
pasado, en- la provincial de HUI
nan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-04
COMMUNION SUNDAY +.
TO BE OBSERVED /.
THE WORLD OVER

Christian churches in all parts
of the world are observing to-
morrow as World Wide Com
munion Sunday. Church MEM
bers win gather around the Table
of the Lord for the same act of
worship as each believes it should
be performed.
The following expression from
Forward Day BY Day" expresses
the meaning of this act instituted
by the World Council of
Churches"
with all meekneSs. .forbear-
ing one another in love-" rejoice
in the knowledge that countless
millions of fellow Christians
separated though they may be-
are one gathering about our COM
mon Lord, doing this in remem-
brance of Him In time when
all hearts are heavy, ought not the
hearts of Christians to 60 cut to
one another? In a broken world,
ought we not as Christians to
worship Him who alone can re-
store us? Let us remember the
others at Communion"