davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-14
q. Should ANALYST be given

q. Should ANALYST be given
to children?
A. Yes. Children over s
may be given the same
dosage as adults. For chill
dren under 6, consult your
physician for proper dos.
age. Remember, ANAHIsT
also helps prevent passing
your colds ON to children.
q. Are GH antihistamines
equally effective?
Evening star., 1949-12-14
THE ANTIHISTAMINE
RECOMMENDED FOR FAMILY USE
E;!Il;!'lS1

use Of ANALYST furnish reltet2
A. In your own interest,
we emphasize thatANAHIsT
loses its full effectiveness
unless taken upon expo
sure or in the early stages
Of a cold. It is not indi-
Gated for the treatment of
chest congestion, deep
seated cough or continu-
ing sore throat. In every
case where symptoms per.
sist, sec your doctor.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

A. No. Antihistaminesare
mot all alike. They differ
a. chemical compounds.
Al a consequence, they
vary greatly in perform-
ance and effectiveness.
ANAHIsTis the CLINICALLY-
PROVED EFFECTIvEantihis
famine which you can buy
,oifh conf fdence for FAM
lily use.
q. II a cold has already run
three or four days, scili the
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Difference in
Anfihisfumines

Worth noting is the fact that all
antihistamines are not alike.
They vary greatly in perform.
ance and effectiveness. ANALYST
has been singled out as the ne'o
miracle drug for colds because
Of lis amazingly successful rec
ord in actual clinical tests.
ANALYSTS Cold Control
These tests show that, by taking
ANALYST upon exposure or at the
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Here's the best Health News
Of the Year." says Readers Digest
Nopepber IS, lo49 marked the beginning Of great step
ahead in the comfort Of mankind -"
Thus Readers Digest, December issue, begins its ex-
citing account of the steps which led to the Development
testing and clinical proof of the effectiveness Of revolu
tionary new drug discovery ry-ANAHsr-the antihstamne
for colds.
After telling this amazing story of medical research the
Readers Digest article concludes:
"7he public will purchase it this new anthistamine)
under the trade name ANALYST The tablets Is mgras
They can be gives to children as weA as adults"
Evening star., 1949-12-14

first sign of cold the great majority Of people now
eliminate cold symptoms in single day! This means
goodbye to sneeng coughing, watering eyes, running
nose and other early cold discomfort Thus it is
trely possible to avoid bad colds and their complications
all year round -. also avoid passing colds to others.
ANALYSTS IS ms. antihistamine tabIets
provide the cLINIcALLY-PRovED Effective
dosage for colds now ovoiIuble
without q prescription
ANAH1sr offers prompt, efficient relief for hay fever,
too ANAH1sr-new miracle drug discovery-is the ex-
elusive trademark Of CO., INC, Yonkers q N Y
e1e4e
Evening star., 1949-12-14

ANDREW 6. ScssMELTER family, 2s59 Bsrfsss
Avenue, Chicago. III. Mrs. Schmelter writes:
my husbands motorman, exposed to all
weather, so he gets bad colds--yet the first time
he used ANALYST, It worked! He mentioned it to
doctor and the doctor said it was very good
and to continue using ANALYST"
Evening star., 1949-12-14

BYRON cARAN family, sos East 5oth S., New
York, N. Y. Mrs Caran writes: when my boy
Arthur came home from school with cold, We
started the whole family taking ANALYST. Next
day Arthur hadn't trace of cold and none Of
the rest Of US caught the cold
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Blue Cross Roll
Call At Bridgeville
CONTINUED from first page,

The Kiwanis Club is sponsoring
the Bridgeville move to extend pro-
lection against hospital and surgi-
cal expenses to more residents in
the Bridgeville area. The oppor-
tunity to enroll is extended only
once year to all persons with a
Bridgeville mailing address. Quail
ifications are that applicants be in
good health, be self-employed, un-
employed or working where there
are less than five employed.
Mr.. Calhoon has pointed out that
Blue Cross is the only organiza-
tion of it's kind in the state-oper-
ating without profit and endorsed
by both doctors and hospitals.
Applications will be accepted by
Miss Mayne Richardson, Blue Cross
representative in Sussex County.
Her headquarters on each of the
three days for enrolment will be
at Walters Pharmacy. The phar-
macy has extended the use of it's
facilities to the Blue Cross as 9
public service.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Program For Harrington
Races Meet List Special
EUentS
continued from zrst page,

Valley Memorial Trot and Race;
Saturday, May Z, j. Morris Har-
rington Memorial Race; Monday,
May 8, Killen Feed Co. Trot;
Tuesday, May 10, r. H. Stafford &
Sons Pace; Wednesday, May IL,
Direct Express Memorial Pace;
Thursday, May IL, Wonder Bar.
Trot; Friday, May 13, ]. Writ Will
lis Memorial Trot; Saturday, May
II, B. 1. Shaw Memorial Pace;
Monday, May 16, Kent County Mo-
tor Co. Pace; Tuesday, May IL, Ca
halls Gas Service Co. Trot; We'd
nesday, May Is, Rudnick Live
Stock Sales Pace; Thursday, May
10, Hi-Grade Dairy Trot.
Racing Secretary Enslen said
this week that 800 horses were on
the grounds, and that possibly $50
more were expected. The racing
association has spent some $4,000
in track improvements recently
These include re-claying and re-
sanding the track, putting in q
steel hub rail, building a half-mile
practice track, and a $4,000 water
sprinkler. A mile practice track is
planned.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Wright was unanimously invited to
return for his fifth year as pastor
of the church. Appreciation of the
splendid work done in the past four
years by the pastor aud his wife
was expressed by 80. Ramsdell
who hads been appointed by the
pastoral relations committee to
tender the invitation.
Interesting and encouraging re-
ports were given by the heads 0f
the different departments of the
church. On April 3 and 10 several
new members were received into
the church Mrs. w. w. Simmons.
Mrs. Fred Parker, Mrs. William H.
Wheeler. Mrs. Albert Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Wells. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wechtenhiser, Layton
Belts, Robert Wechtenhiser and
Guy Winebrenner. And in February
Mr. and Mrs. George Black and
their children, Frances and Jay
united with the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman johnson.
Mrs. Bessie Reese and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Morton. of Milford, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Johnson and family, last Sun
dav.
st. Stephens Episcopal Church
q Fleming Street
81 Sunday April "a
9.15 q. m.-MOrning nraver and
sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Half Of State Tax
Returns Are Filed
continued from nrss page,

NNohthAuSu A1oun hNSb PbBeE
year 194S amounted to $1OO or
more.
Because there is a difference be-
tween taxes allowable in comput-
ing federal income tax liability and
Delaware income tax liability, this
word of caution was issued to the
taxpayers by the department:
"Some of the taxes you pay are
deductible for state income tax
purposes but others are not de-
ductible."
Among the deductible items are
federal income tax, real estate tax
es, other than assessments for i'm
provements, if the taxes are on
property owned by the taxpayer,
automobile registration fees, Della
ware gasoline tax a cents a gall
lon), federal gasoline tax (1h
cents a gallon), Delaware liquor
taxes, federal taxes on telephone
and telepraphic messages, on
transportation, on safe deposit
boxes, on club dues, and on ad-
missions.
Some LeVieS NOn.Deductible
Many federal taxes are not de-
ductible because they are imposed
on the manufacturer or the dis
tributor and are not levied directly
upon the purchaser or consumer.
Some of the taxes in the monde
ductible class are: Federal taxes
on the purchase of an automobile,
liquor, tires, cigarettes, jewelry
and furs. Delaware income tax and
Delaware and federal beer taxes
are not deductible."
Under the Delaware income tax
law, medical expenses are not de-
ductible.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Belgium Has Flying
Diplomat

BANGKOK -(P)-L Louis de San
has a vast territory to cover as Bel
gums charge d'aaires for Siam,
lndochina and Malaga, but he man
ages easily-he shuttles about by
plotting fiivver plane over south
east Asia. Flying is nothing new to
the S9-year-Old diplomat. He has
1900 hours to his credit, many as a
British Royal Air Force transport
pilot during the war. Before the
war, Louis de San was a glider
pilot. In fact, de San was glider
champion of Belgium and later
when a secretary in Chungking, he
set an Asian glider record for
height.
Now, when he makes his longer
hops-he few to Bangkok in easy
/ tages from his previous post ir
Teheran, Iran, two months or sc
ago-de Sans attractive blonde
wife Kiki, the former Leone Alice
de Chaffol de Courcelles, helps him
pilot his plane.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
HARRINGTON

The Harrington New Century
Club closed it's year on Tusday with
a luncheon meeting. The room was
lovely with Easter flowers and the
tables were decorated with the
club flower, Jonquil and Narcissus.
Mrs. L. N. Rogers, the president,
greeted the guests and introduced
the chairman Of the program Mrs.
T. F. Angus, who presented the
program.
Mrs. Raymond Bennett OF Mil
ford sang a group of songs accom-
panied by Prof. Melvin L. Brobst at
the piano. Herr songs were HON
ing" Sonny Boy" ''DamoseP' and
"The Little Yellow Dog"
Little Miss Jean Shaw entertain-
ed the club with a tap dance and
Miss Joyce Hopkins played a
trumpet solo. Both girls are
daughters of club members.
Mr.. Brobst played Codard's
Fourth Mazurka" on the piano
The program was concluded with
q AAONh WChttAuS III WntCn WI y AL
mold Gilstad as Angina Pectorus
Perlina Eggplant was the bride.
Other characters We're: George
Washington Augustus Peabean
I the groom, Mrs. Clyde Perry; Best
Man, Mrs. George Vapaa; Maid oi
Honor, Mrs. Elwood GruwelI; Min
lister, Mrs. Fred Bailey; Soloist
Mrs. Chas. L. Peck, Jr.; Brides
Parents, Mrs. o. T. Roberts ant
Mrs. Geo. Toppin; Physician, Mrs
! o. T, Perry; Pianist, Mrs. Ere,
Wilson; Announcer, Mrs. Granvill,
Hill.
On Friday evening party vii
be held in the club house at 500 {
clock. It will be under the auspice
of the Ways and Means Committee
Mrs. Harry Boyer, chairman. Fiv
Hundred, Bridge and Bingo will b
played.
At the fourth quarterly confer
ence of Asbury Methodist Churc
held recently by Rev. T. C. Multi
gan, d. D., Superintendent of Dc
yer District, the Rev. ]. Harr
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

County Court of Common Pleas.
The srraignment is expected to be
a brief affair.
Citizens of the Dover area who
have had contacts with Robert
Brennan said they were amazed at
the youths confession of murder.
DR.. John L. Halderman, superin-
tendent of Dover schools, said that
15-year-old Robert has been an
average student who impressed his
teachers as being quiet and we'll
hammered. The youth did not take
part in athletics or other extra-cur-
ricular activities, and seemed to be
very much under the influence of
his mother, DR.. Halderman said.
Classmates reported that Roberts
conversation was filed with 'Mom
said =" and "Mom and 1 > ="
Morrell L. Behslage, principal,
said some of the teachers regard
ed Robert as very trustworthy
lad.
He said the youth was absent
from school for about a week in
I October, at the time Woodbridge
was killed at the farm. On his re-
turn to classes, Robert said he had
I been i'll, the school officials report
ed.
Mrs. Hiram Everett, who lives on
the farm across the road from the
Brennans, reported that Robert
cried like a baby" when the Bren-
mans COW died last fall.
The three Brennans in Dover are
held without bail in the Kent Coun-
\ ty Jail. Mrs. Brennan and Robert
face charges of murder in the first
degree. The other son, Raymond
20, is charged with being an ac-
i cessory, as is George, the Army
Il recruit.
J, Shortly after p. m. Wednesday
!, Robert and Raymond were takeI
to the Dover police station from thu
Kent County Jail for further ques
|, tioning. Police reported they wer,
r just trying to tie together SOM
| loose ends.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Delegates Named To
National All Camp
continued from nrst page,

attend the camp.
According to Miss Lee, delegates
to the National 4-H Camp are chos-
en- on the basis of All project and
leadership achievement. This hon
or is bestowed on members who
show promise of the most benefit
from the opportunities and exper-
fences gained at she National Camp
and will continue as leaders in
their home. communities.
The National Camp is an annual
event in Washington, to which
come some 200 All Hers from United
States, Alaska, Hawaii and Peurto
Rico. 1t is under the cooperative
supervision of the state agricul-
tural extension services and the ex-
tension service of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
! During the camp period, the boys
and girls will learn about the de-
velopment of constructive rural
/ leadership, the work of the various
/ branches of the Federal Govern
ment, and the important part each
citizen takes in government affairs
and understanding. They will take
home these experiences to further
the development of leadership in
their own clubs and communities.
All owls have wings with sof
end margins, permitting them II
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Third Brennan Son
Coming From Texas
Continued frcm first page)

Police said that Robert has told
the CORY details of how he shot the
old man in the back of the head
as Woodbridge climbed up into the
hayloft while inspecting the farm.
This shot, however, did not kill the
victim of the murder farm" Find
ing Woodbridge still alive, though
wounded, Mrs. Brennan ordered her
son to fire a second shot to finish
him off, the confessions relate.
A hole about six feet long was,
dug in the barn.
The police also dug up the pig
pen where the bodies of both victims
we're buried before being burned
Key Witness Released
The police Wednesday released
under her own recognizance Mrs.
Dolly Thompson Dean, who is held
as material witness. According to
relatives, Mrs. Dean lived at the
Brennan farm recently. While po-
lice have not explained the con-
nection of Mrs. Dean with the
strange murder case, they had been
hiding her until her release. While
they revealed Wednesday that she
has been released, the police did
not disclose where she is.
The truck which formerly be-
longed to Hugo Schultz and which
the Brennans used to bring his body
from New Hampshire to Dover has
been located 1t was found on the
farm of Irving Moor. near Little
Greek. Moor said he bought it from
Mrs. Brennan on April for $175
Moor explained that he went II
the Brennan farm to look over th'
truck-a 1886 model after reading
an advertisement in a Dover news
paper. He said he interviewed Mrs
Brennan and Robert and that the,
both seemed very pleasant" Afte
trying out the truck, he arrange
to buy it. Tt was registered in tn
name If Mrs. Brennan.
New Jersey Man Missing
: New Jersey authorities are ex
pected momentarily to question tn
Brennans on man missing fror
Laurel Springs, N. j., and on a
elderly woman who drowned therl
The man is Harvey Dromhelle
said to have known Mrs. Brenna
in Laurel Springs from late j
1945 until early in 1947, and VIII
has been missing about two year
The woman who drowned ws
Mrs. Nettie Phillips, an invali
said TO have been a friend of Mr.
Brennan The drowning was n
ported by two of the Brennan boy
Earlier Wednesday, the arraigI
ment of the Brennans was poetpol
ed until today at p M befol
Judge Ernest Y. Keith in the Kel
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Horses Tails Part OF
History
BY Elliott Chaze

TENSLEEP, Wyo. - up - Mike
Bernett had no idea of making his
tory back in the fall of 1888. All
Mike wanted to make at that time
was a horsehair check-rein for a
wild bronc. He was short of mate
rial and, being a resourceful man,
he chopped the tails off five Indian
ponies.
1t developed that removal of the
tails was a serious breach of con-
duct, as the only time an Indian
bobs his pony's tail is when he's
mourning the death of someone.
There was no death to mourn. The
Indians decided the only way to
bring the thing to balanced con-
clusion was to kill Mike.
This lively bit of Americana
stems from the Tensleep Creek sec
tor near here. 1t is one of scores of
readable incidents included in. the
u. S. Forest Services history of the
Bighorn National Forest. In the
past three decades the service has
compiled millions of words on the
backgrounds of it's 19 forest pre-
serves in the Rocky Mountain area
: Rangers annually gather addi'
/ tional information from the ole
settlers in the various districts
The data includes notes on old In
dian trails, camps, hunting
grounds, fights, explorers; militar!
posts and expeditions against thu
Indians. old boundaries, and mis-
cellaneous items such as the on
about Mike Bernett.
John Spencer, regional forester
says the histories are of value IL
establishing dates of landowner
ship, settling boundary disputes
and studying the cyclic damage o
pests like the bark beetle. Spence
says the histories of the forest
also provide the only available his
tories of dozens of communities il
the areas involved.
P. S.-The Indians weren't abl
to catch Mike.
He was killed several years la
: ter, however. by posse of ranch
ers. The ranchers accused him {
stealing a horse. Not just the tai
: A whole horses
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Russians Now Can
Get Cars Fixed

MOSCOW - (P) - The Moscow
municipal government is taking
steps to provide repair and garage
facilities for automobiles owned by
individuals.
This was recently announced by
the newspaper Moscow Bolshe-
vik." The measures taken locally
are designed to fit in with a gov
ernment decree on the same sub
ject which provides that local gov
ernments must take steps to pro-
vide adequate repair, servicing end
garage facilities for individually
owned passenger cars.
Moscow Bolshevik" announced
that a service station had been set
aside for current repair work on
the new postwar Soviet cars, the
Moskvitch and the Pobeda, as well
as on the pTewar Soviet passenger
cars. The paper further stated that
during the year a second such SER
vice station would be provided for
this purpose.
The paper simultaneously an
nounced that capital repairs or
! these same Soviet cars would bt
undertaken at the request of in
! dividual owners at Auto-Repail
Factory No. 4 in Moscow flor Mosk
vitches), and at the VARZ factor'
fo~ the prewar passenger car MO
These recent measures are de
signed to encourage individual ow
nershiD IF automobiles which ar
now on the rntail market here il
Moscow and elsewhere in increas
/ ing quantities.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

The blue rorqual whale is prob
ably the largest animal that ever
lived, with whalers reporting spe-
cimens over 100 feet long.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Old-world peasants believed that
goatsuckers whippoorwills -
subsisted on milk stolen from their
herds.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

About half of Fires imports
come from. and almost all its ex-
rorts 90 To. Great Britain and Nor
thern ireland.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Czechs Extend. Phone
Service

PRAGUE - (AP) - Czechos-
lovakia is extending its overseas
telephone connections, the Com
munist newspaper Rude Pravo"
says. In addition to facilities with
most Of the countries of Europe
and the United States, it listed
these as soon to be linked up:
Alaska, Bahama Islands, Bar
bados, Bermuda, Costa Rica, the
Dominican Republic, Guatemala,
Haiti, Hawaii, Honduras. Jamaica,
Nicaragua, Panama, Puerto Rico
Salvador and Trinidad.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Owls are NOT related to hawks
and falcons although for many
years it was believed they were.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

The ancient ancestors of whales
were land animals.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

All owls have wings with soft
end margins, permitting them to
fly without making a sound.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

s:l5 a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Desert Rat
Continued from page 16)

Billy Spry an Silas Green and two
more 1 can't call to mind now. But
we never ketched you. If we had"
Gentlemen" Bisbee said, "as God
is my witness, there were no peo-
pie in this camp in those days by
any of the names he has mentioned"
God amt your witness. You was
a liar then an you're a liar now.
The whole things a matter o. rec
ord over in the justice of the peace's
office. There warn't any other court
around, so a lot of us filed a kind of
a suit with old man Bradbury
White, who was the justice then,
just to get it wrote down. It's taken
a long time to ketch you up, Bisbee,
but things work out like this some
times. Come on, fellers, over to the
Justices office, In the little rock
building, around the corner, on
Miner street"
There's not any rock building on
Miner street." somebody said.
"Shucksi You can't tell me! Right
around the corner, next to"
sThere amt anything right around
the corner ON Miner street. That
whole block was buried under a
rockslide."
vAND," Ike Bisbee said, there
"A never was a justice of the
peace in this town, nor anybody
else, named Bradbury White. The
Justices name was Coleman. Fellow
citizens of Basalt, I remember this
old buzzard now. He was a card
sharp and a petty crook. It's all
coming back to me. We had to tell
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

him to clear OUTFITS has always
been an honest place. Seems to me
he threatened me then, though I dis
remember. Now I ask you, friends,
do I have to stand here bandying
words with this old dusty-butt, when
1 came out here to make a campaign
talk? I ask you now!"
"rn say you don't!" said the
embryo town marshal. BEAT it, vagl
Another crack out of you and well
Jail you, see, if we have to stop
everything else and put up a Jail
just to hold you" And he dug the
old man in the ribs with a powerful
elbow.
The old man beat it. What could
he do?
Don't do anything to get the boys
down on u.s." Bisbee said later, ''but
work out some way or another to
push him out of town"
Leave it to me-" Bull Metcalf
said.
But the old man had completely
disappeared. 80.
Most of the earlier vintage OF
buildings in Basalt had fallen down
under the stress of age and weather,
but the city hall, built 80 years ago
of brick, remained.
'That old galoot must be off his
nut" Caleb Seavers said that night,
bursting excitedly into the pool room
where everybody who was anybody
was gathered. 'Irn be DANCED if he
amt out there tearin' down the
city hall! Or tryin' to. Better come
handle him, Bull"
"Tn handle him." Bull Metcan
said, land I'll handle him right. ia
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Building Department

The history Cape Cod house is N of the most popular types in all parts
of the country. This house is especially suitable for a rural village. The
center hall makes for good traffic circulation and is very desirable N cold
climates. If three bedrooms are needed, the dining room cal very well be
used for this purpose, since it is close to the first floor 1avatory.
Adequate dining space is provided in the kitchen for the entire family.
The basement has space for laundry, the heating plant a recreation room
and food storage.
Working drawings which include floor plans front and side elevations
and construction details, may be obtained through any county extension
agent in Montana OF by writing direct o. B. Wilson, extension agricultural
engineer, Montana State college, Bozeman, Montana.
This is Plan No. 7O19. It consists of six sheets, for which 81 20 will be
charged to cover the cost of printing and mailing.
Several other house plans as well as plans for many kinds of farm build
ings and equipment are available from Montana State college. Each county
extension agent has a cataog describing them and will be glad to order
plans for you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

ls-Morch !, l94e