The latest: More than a half-million Chinese-made products were recalled Thursday, including "Pirates of the Caribbean" and Baby Einstein toys, because they contain dangerous levels of lead, the Consumer Product Safety Commission announced. The 555,200 products recalled include:

About 35,000 Baby Einstein Discover & Play Color Blocks, distributed by Kids II Inc. The blocks were sold around the country between June and September. Consumers can get a free replacement or more information at 1-866-203-6788 or visit www.kidsii.com.

About 79,000 "Pirates of the Caribbean" medallion squeeze lights, imported by the Eveready Battery Co. Call 1-800-925-0628 for a voucher or visit www.Energizer.com.

About 15,000 Totally Me! Funky Room Decor Sets, manufactured by Hong Kong-based CKI Toys and imported by Toys "R" Us Inc. Return for store credit. Call 800-869-7787 or visit www.toysrus.com.

About 10,000 wooden Pull-Along Alphabet & Math Blocks wagons, Pull-Along Learning Blocks wagons, 10-in-1 Activity Learning Carts and Flip-Flop alphabet blocks, imported by KB Toys Inc. Return for store credit. Call 1-888-843-9520 or visit www.recall.kbtinfo.com.

About 63,000 green, plastic cups shaped like Frankenstein's head, imported by Dollar General Merchandising Inc. and sold at Dollar general stores. Also, 192,000 key chains featuring a metal charm engraved with "wisdom,"truth,"believe,"love,"hope" or "dream" sold at the stores. For a refund or replacement product, call 800-678-9258 or visit www.dollargeneral.com.

About 150,000 bookmarks and journals, imported by Antioch Publishing and sold at gift stores. The products feature a variety of decorations including breast cancer awareness and Winnie the Pooh. Some were sold with bracelets. To arrange a refund, 1-800-543-1515 or www.antioch.com.

About 11,200 Alpine Design aluminum water bottles imported by The Sports Authority Inc. The water bottles are decorated with pink flowers, a mouse or a zebra. For a full refund, return to a Sports Authority store. For more, www.sportsauthority.com.

ASSOCIATED PRESS