davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Deer That Attacked
Civilians Is Slain
Ceontlnusa nom nrss pars1

mysterious killer deer" however,
was an exception, Mr.. McGinnes be-
lieves.
The bucks odyssey Of war and
attack against the residents of the
southeastern section of the state
began a few weeks ago in Peters
burg, near Dover. The deer had
been turned over to Game Warden
James Moore. Mr.. Moore had been
keeping the animal in a pen on the
state game refuge, where he resid-
ed with his wife.
On the particular day, Mrs. Nc
Chimes was feeding the deer in its
pen, when the animal bolted out of
the enclosure and made for her.
Alarmed, she attempted to frighten
away the enraged buck but the ami
NAL charged her, knocking her to
the ground, and trampling her with
his sharp fOrefeet. Mrs. Moore
screamed for assistance and the
poultry in a nearby chicken yard
began to cackle, frightening the
animal away.
The following day, the animal
was recaptured and sent to the
Assawoman Bay marshlands where
it was released. Meanwhile, the
( first victim, Mrs. Moore, was re-
moved to the Kent General Hospi-
tai in Dover where it was found she
had suffered a broken back. At the
hospital her condition was describ-
ed as, fair"
The buck deer, however, still
cherished his grudge against hu
man beings, for a few days after
he was released in the marshlands
the animal attacked his second vic.
tim, Grover c. Mariner, a caretakeI
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
States 1920 Checks
Set u. S. Capita Lou
fcontinued rrum 49, paau1


Mr.. ROsbrOw said the reasons
for the record are simple. First,
the veterans wanted jobs, and sec
Ond, the employers went all out to
give preference to veterans.
On this latter point, Mr.. ROsbrOw
was high in his praise to Delaware
employers for, he said, they are
continuing this preference to vet
terans up to the present day. Men
who left jobs to go into the service
found those jobs waiting for them
when they got back, while employ
ers readily accepted new help from
among the veterans.
His remarks were made during a
general review of the commission
program in the state, He pointed
out that the allowances had been
discontinued for those men dis
charged prior to July 25, 1947, and
were still held open in a few cases
such as a man receiving his final
discharge after that date from d
/ service or Veterans Administration
Hospital
In his talk he also told the men
that the commission was also proud
of it's own record in the program
The men whose claims were ap-
proved always got their pay Oh
time, he said, in contrast to delays
of varying lengths in other parts
of the country.
Mr.. ROsbrOw told the men that
he thought it only fitting that vet
erans group should be the first tC
hear the report on the program
Following his talk he answered 6
number of questions posed by the
/ Delaware Post members.
]
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
HORACE HEIDI
WIN nj ERS
Playing Here Prior To
Engagements In Philadelphia,
New York And Washington!
Plus Screen Hit 'KAZAN"

TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT
BOX OFFICE BUY THEM IN
ADVANCE TO AVOID STANDING
IN LINE!
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Gloves are dried flower buds
which grow on evergreen trees OF
the myrtle family.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
SCIENCE: Mans High Powered Sex FIomones

would have to make complicated
reckonings in an instant to link the
missiles .'eye" with its "brain."
Another Red First
Over the last few years Soviet
newspapers have compiled a long list
of inventions, generally credited to
the western world, which they said
were first introduced by Russians.
The history Of science, as rewritten
by the Reds, gives Russia credit for
such things as the electric light, radiOs
steamship engines, oil refining, tele-
phones, parachutes and penicillin.
This week Moscow added a new
claim: airplanes. KomsomdI PrdUdd
said the Wright Brothers were u
years late. In July, 1882, the paper
said, an amphibious monoplane pows
cred by three steam engines and de-
signed by an A. F. Mozhaisly was
flown by the pilot Golubev
The paper claimed the ship wse
technically far advanced over the ong
the Wrights used 81 Kitty Hawk.
N. c., on Dec. IL, 1903.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

QeAACA 64O9etA wal
Aqaba was key point in a new
crisis in the Holy Land. This was the
background:
The Arab kingdom of Trans-Jordan
had been at peace with Israel since,
December /. Her influence, it had
been expected, would help promote
direct peace between Arabs and
Jews. Then Israeli advances in the
sandy Negev desert, on the way to
Aqaba and the Red Sea, caused
Trans-Jordan to invoke her treaty
with Britain calling for military help
if threatened with attack ~
Troops Land on Aqaba
Tommies moved quickly into Aqaba.
This town straddles vital British land
routes, safeguards the Suez Canal and
controls the Red Sea, with its phe-
nornenally rich deposits of potash,
bromide, magnesium and phosphate.
Israeli authorities protested that
the British troops movement ''Can
have no purpose but to threaten
Isfael's territory in the southern part
Of the Negev.p Five Raj planes were
slot down By the Israeli near the
Egyptian-Palestine border, and US,
and UN. officials stroVe to have it
marked down merely as a regret
table incident"
But diplomats still shuddered at the
thought Of what could happen now.
How Clash Might Come
Britain appeared committed to
keeping her troops where they had
been sent. The Israeli indicated no
willingness to let 60 Of their holdings
in the Negev. But if Israeli pushed
into TRANSIT Jordan, Britain, under the
terms of her treaty, might plunge into
the fighting The scope Of the con-
flict might widen to bring most of the
world into it.
The British fear Russia might try
to dominate the area BY backing
Israel. In fact, it has been charged
that the arms embargo to Palestine
+ has been broken by Czechoslovakia
shipping munitions under Moscow
orders.
Apart from its top strategic value
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
In Short

Appointed: AS new CHIEF of staff
of the american military forces in
Europe, Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor.
Refused: BY the Supreme Court, to
halt the trial of IL top Communist
officials on charges of conspiring to
advocate OverthrOwing the govern
ment.
Set: By United States District Judge
Tillman D. johnson, 81, of Salt Lake
City, a new record as the oldest Fed
eral judge in history. Previous rec
ord-holder: Oliver Wendell Holmes,
who retired from the us. Supreme
Court in 1880 at go.
Convicted: On a charge Of a con-
spiracy to possess marijuana, Movie
Actor Robert Mitchum in Los Angeles.
Approved: BY a Senate Committee,
a bill to raise the Presidents income
from $115,OOO to $4,000 year.
introduced: In Berlin to save fuel
pre-cooked beans requiring only few
minutes heating.
Sought: BY Argentine President
Juan D. Peron, bill forcing foreign.
ers who have lived in the country two
years either to leave or become Ar.
Centine citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
THE BUDGET: America Pays Tribute to Mars

a MERICANS got a look this
"A week at their prospective bill
for government for the year start
ing July l.
This is a time for superlativeS.
Records are being shattered for
production, for wages, for profits, for
prices. And the Presidents budget
is fully in tune with the times. 1t
is the largest in peacetime history.
It totals SAL $685. 100000, amounting
to $282.82 for each man, woman and
child, and carries ''plus" to come
which may boost the total by a bill
lion more. The "plus" will be an
appropriation to be sought later to
speed western EUrope's rearming.
But even as it stands the budget fig
ure amounts to $1,678,0O0,O0O more
than this years.
Stalin's shadow casts itself on most
of the 1923 pages of the six-pound
budget-boOk which Mr. Truman pre-
Sented to Congress Monday. Twenty
one billions-half the budgets
made up of costs of the armed forces
and of foreign aid programs. Direct
military spending will total SAB bill
lion, and another $6.7 billion will
carry on the European Recovery Pro-
gram and other international opera
tiOns.
Five and half billion will be spent
on veterans services and benefits, and
the same amount for interest on the
national debt. Thus, out Of every doll
lar the taxpayer digs up for Uncle
Sam in the fiscal year 1850, more
than IS cents will be tribute to
Mars-to pay for the past wars or
try to prevent future ones.
For More Social Security
The Presidents budget message also
called for expansion of social secur-
ity, adding 25,OO0,OOO persons to
those now covered, doubling benefits,
and providing for disability and ma
tional compulsory health insurance
Mr.. Truman wants the government
to contribute IS million to help get q
4O-year housing program under way
300 million on expanded aid to edu
: cation, 100 million on slum clearance
If Congress O.K.s the President
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
End NearS
liz China
THE End came closer and closer
i in China.

49, S@A4NA NeA444G G4g0GA GlAAA E4ODGG
i in China.
There was really little left now
Of Chang Kai-shek's Nationalist
forces. China's Communists, gaily
singing victory tunes, were rec
ported crushing trapped government
armies on the northern roads to Nam
king, in fighting which pilots called
''the heaviest at any time in China
They battered into the commercial
city Of Tientsin in the north, besiegeH
Peiping, hacked down Nationalists
who almost without hope tried to
break the iron wise.
Official sources said, simply, that
''Tientsin is gone" Earlier, there had
been heavy fighting in the city's east'
ern and western suburbs, but the
NationalistS were unable to match
the powerful Red artillery shells
hurled inside. the city.
Exodus From Nankins
Marking was in panic. Chiang's
officials streamed from the capital,
taking their archives and equipment
with them, but often leaving lower
level workers behind to fend for
themselves. Many raced south to set
up their ministries beyond the reach
of the Reds. Others fed to their ma
tive towns where they hoped to hide
out, unnoticed.
The evacuation was hastened by
the refusal Of the Communists to give
an early answer to Chiangs peace
message or to acknowledge other ef-
; forts at conciliation There can be
= no peace until we know what the
: Communists want" one Nationalist
official lamented. s
Only the most important and urgent
government functions continued in
Nanking. There was a creeping pa
ralysis. Although the government
heads were gone, the great seals for
stamping all official documents re-
manned.
Streams Of Nationalist bigwigs
cohverged on Canton and Formosa.
Reports said $4,000 Chinese a week
were arriving at the island Of the
southern China coast, that equipment
and key personnel Of four govern
ment-owned factories were being
transferred there, that Chang was
planning to turn it into an island
fortress and conduct his last-ditch
defense from there.
> Chennault Offers Help
2 Peace rumorS multiplied and flew
: from every direction; Americas Gen.
: Claire L. Chennault again offered to
}. reorganize his war-famed Flying
e Tigers and send them up against the
Communists; Red soldiers were talk
ing lavishly Of what they would do
L when the long, long overdue peace
e descended upon China.
). Predicted one exultant Communist
officer:
2 Twenty years after all China i
e Communist, we shall have Automai
restaurants"
From a Communist headquarters
!, in China, an Associated Press CORE
spondent said the Reds showed "deel
resentment" for American assistance
1t to the Nationalist government Thi
l. was particularly true, he said, o
10 American-built planes which thu
r Reds regarded as an important mo
rale builder for the Nationalists.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
SideIiehts

@ AS Ben Martin of Oxnard, Calf,
was flying his light plane over Akron,
O., he discovered it had developed en-
CINE trouble. Casually Martin brought
the plane in for landing on a sub
urban street, damaging wing only
slightly when it hit mailbox.
O Eric Johnston, two-time visitor to
the Soviet Union and former advO-
cate of cooperation with Russia, took
a pummeling from the Moscow week
ly SOUiet Art. The publication de-
scribed the president of the Motion
Picture Association of America as an
imperialist agent with the face of a
model and the smile of "tOOthpaste
advertisement"
@ A manufacturer at the Chicago
home furnishings show claimed he
had developed a single chair in which
a person could read, listen to the
radio, take a nap or 60 to sleep for
the night. The chair has bookshelf
and built-in radio on its arms, and a
button to lower the back to make a
bed six and a half feet long.
O Scientists exploring buried city
near Panuco. Mexico, reported they
found an outdoor ball court complete
with scoreboard, estimated to have
been in use around so BIC.
Q Almost four years after us
Marines conquered Two Jima, two
Japanese .holdouts on the island sur
rendered. They had lived on food
stolen from the Americans.
o As22-year-old girl pilot of Tampa
Fla, Betty Shelton, set an unofficial
national altitude record for light air
craft. She climbed to 25,760 feet in +;
Piper PAIL, cracking the prewal
mark of 24,4OO feet.
q The TeIegrGt, British licensed
newspaper in Berlin, charged thO
Russians were taking boys and girl
from orphanages in eastern German!
and training them to be "fanatica
Communist functionaries who som
day can be returned to Germany il
that capacity"
Q The Air Force cancelled 100000,
600 in orders for smaller type plane
and announced it will use the none
largely to buy "a substantial number
of huge 15O-ton B-36 bombers with
rated cruising range of 10000 mile
These are the worlds biggest know
bombers. capable of hitting any targe
in the world from American bases.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Bombs with Broins?

Bombs with BrUins?
It was merely a definition among
many, in a glossary issued by the Re-
search and Development Board:
GUIDANCE, HONIING, ACTIVE
"A system of homing guidance
wherein both the source, for illumi-
mating the target, and the receiver
are carried within the missile"
From this definition expert observ-
ers surmised a new weapon might be
in the works-a bomb with brains,
thinking" guided missile that could
identify a target from a picture and
then attack it.
They said military scientists might
be thinking, for example, Of fitting a
rocket with television set and an
aerial photograph of a city. When the
missile in flight reached the point
where television image matched photo
pattern, it would drive onto its OBJ
jectiVe.
This sounds simple, but such de-
velopment would involve thousands
of sensitive computing devices. These
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Quotes

Alf NJ. LandOn: "The greatest
menace to America is to believe
we can be reasonable with Rus
sia."
Gen. LuCius D. Clay: Berlin,
city where the population had
ample opportunity to observe
Soviet methods at close range,
has become the worst habitat for
Communism" :"
George LawtOn, consulting
psychologist and specialist in the
problems of older people:
"(Women) should help their
men live longer. They should get
up in busses to give men their
seats"
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
PRICES: Retailers Say They Are Going Down

eraI seIeCtiVe DOWNWARD price TeVi-
sion.
Recent sales have convinced many
retailers that the public has the
money to buy and is willing to buy
when prices are right. A Nashville,
Tenn, merchant reported, for exam
pie, that the Monday after Christmas
was the biggest day in his history.
Said M. j. Greenbaun1, president Of
the Association of Buying Offices Of
New York: Merchants are feeling
their way along. The consumer is
more discriminating. Lower prices
have meant increased unit sales, and
once volume has reached the profit
making point it will be clear sailing
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
TeIevision
Networks Move West

Networks Move West
The swiftness with which television
is growing up was dramatized this
week in a four network-show, sent
out over 80 stations from IA cities.
The show marked the linking by
coaxial cable of cities from Missis-
sippi to the Atlantic-New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
Richmond, Boston, Pittsburgh, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Milwaukee, Toledo,
Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo.
It will be at least a few years, how
ever, before the network reaches the
west coast. The most optimistic fore
casts are that an Atlantic-Pacific link
up will not come before 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

for everybody concerned"
Said the head Of one of New York's
larger stores: "The problem now is
one of maintaining profits. It won't
be easy, and we had better start wor-
rying now"
While the majority agree that the
cost Of living will slide down, several
saw a chance that prices might re-
verse themselves and shoot upward.
That could happen, they said, if the
amount of the public's "spendable
money" were increased either by
more government spending or wide.
spread wage increases. In that case
demand again might outweigh supply
and put sellers back in the saddle.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Why Men Die Sooner

Why do women, on average, live
longer than men?
DR.. James B. Hamilton, of the Long
Island College of Medicine, Brooklyn,
says the answer may lie in the sex
hormones.
Hormones are a driving force on
the entire body, not only on the sex
impulse, and in males their force is
greater than in women. Thus, DR..
Hamilton told the Chronological
Society in New York, mans metab-
olism rate is higher; his body pro-
duces more heat; he uses up more
energy; he subjects his system to
more wear and tear.
Shorter lives for males are the rule
not only in humans, DR.. Hamilton
said, but seem to extend down the
biological scale. He said the same
situation has been found in most Of 70
species of lower animals, birds, am
phibians and insects.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Swasf-Soundina Blues

Many Of the nations leading retail
ers got together this week to sing the
blues, but they made sweet music for
consumers.
Attending the annual convention of
the National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation in New York, 5000 merchants
took a close look at the business. sit
uation as il is expected to unfold this
year. The majority verdict:
Prices are going down-slowly-
and retailers will have to work
harder for the profit dollar. There is
not likely to be a sharp price break,
nor a business recession, but a gen
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

cally before Congress gets finished
battling over it. No sooner had it been
announced than the scrap began,
mainly along party lines. Many Re-
publicans said it was reckless" ," "dan-
gerous." The head Of the House Ap-
preparations Committee, Rep. Cannon
of Missouri, called it "the most prac-
tical that could be presented"
The Commerce Department pro-
vided a cheering note to the weeks
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

expense account-which means .ap-
proving his whole legislative program
the total tax load on business and
public will be boosted nearly six bill
lion a year. Two billion in payroll
taxes would be added, to pay for new
social security measures. The other
four billion would come from boosts
Mr.. Truman has proposed in corpora
ton, excise and income taxes.
This budget may be changed radi-
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

bookkeeping binge. The budget was
put together on the theory that busi-
ness would stay good next year and
that personal incomes would hold at
around $215 billion a year. In Novena-
Der, Commerce reported, people made
even more than that
Their income hit a new peak rate
of $216,7OOOOO,OOO. If that pace keeps
up, tax revenues will be we'll above
the Presidents estimates.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Britain, Israel Meet
In Holy Land Crisis

QUAINT old the Middle East with the odd name OF
"A Auaba into the worlds spotlight this week
Around the picturesque little Red Sea port terminal of old road
by pos Mosem in their Sinai desert trek to Mecca ed
forces which conservative analyst said could explode into an
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

the Negev is a major economic prize.
Beneath its sands this area has rich
resources of oil, copper, chrome, mag
nesium, sulphur and other minerals.
The Israeli think it can be cultivated
by irrigation and they want to de-
velop it.
Talks at Rhodes
Even as armistice talks were sched-
uled to open at Rhodes this week be-
tween Egypt and Israel, the diplo-
matte air was filled with vituperative
charge and counter-charge.
The British Foreign Office took the
stand that the U.N. Security Council
should have acted firmly on the Negev
issue. 1t said fatty: "The present
crisis is the outcome of Jewish ag-
gression."
Israel's provisional government in
a letter to the chairman of U.N.'s Sc
curity Council said Britain's display
of military and political activity
could 'endanger international peace
and security"
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

(An Rights Reserved. AP NetOsfeatuTesl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

TodoY's roncher isn't any knight in
q tin suit. Most likely he'll be weor-
ing beot-up Lewis and a five year
old Stetson when he's working his
spread, but I know for dorned
sure that his coat of orms-or brand
gets used q lot more thon tin
suits did.
Whether it's a picture of a small
boy yawning his way to bed or
a flashy chromium radiator en-
blem, trade marks or brands are
designed to ring a bell for you
when you see them. An old
familiar brand mark reminds
you that you were satisfied the
last time you used it and you a.
repeat without getting the ram
around.
The symbol on top of this column
is the CUTTER brand. 1t shows
up, in one way or another, on
every product we make. Take
BLACKLEGOL S. for instance
the CUTTER brand appears on
each package and on each bottle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

Tt says Here's a vaccine that
will save you money by reducing
your cattle losses. 1t will prevent
those twin bandits, blackleg and
malignant edema, from making
off with your profits. 1t contains
aluminium hydroxide, a four
dollar name for a chemical that
holds the vaccine in the tissues
longer and releases it slowly like
many small doses"
Thots the woY folks tell me they
feel about the CUTTER brond-
1T stands for the best that q Top
outfit can produce"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
For Ruminants Only

The trick lies IN the transforma-
ton of the nitrogen into protein by
bacterial action in the rumen or first
stomach of beef cattle, dairy cattle,
sheep OF goats. 1t is important TO
note here that only these types of
livestock mentioned are "rumin-
ants" and capable of this protein
making-process.
A comparison of pure crystal urea
with natural proteins shows 46 per-
cent nitrogen in the synthetic COM
pound. This would be equal to 287
percent protein. For comparison,
natural proteins contain about Is
percent nitrogen. In other words,
n pound of urea would be roughly
equal to 2.87 pounds of protein.
Commercial urea is produced in a
free flowing compound labeled "for
mixing purposes only" Buyers are
cautioned that thorough mixing with
other feed is essential and that the
total urea should not exceed 3 per-
cent of the grain ration mixture.
Kidney damage and even death can
result from overlooking Of urea.
Spraying
Getting back to original point
On spraying for livestock feeding
brings US to another method of using
urea in feeding. A new product is
now available which combines urea
in molasses. The mixture smells and
tastes like regular molasses but also
contains urea to the extent of not
less than 80 percent protein equiva-
lent.
In addition, the manufacturers say
the mixture also provides approx
mately 40 percent carbohydrates and
over 8 percent minerals. They also
say that all danger of possible over
feeding is removed because even
though the molasses-urea mixture is
offered to ruminants in its liquid
form the animals cannot consume
enough to cause harm.
This urea-molasses mixture has
been used as a source of carbohy-
drate and protein equivalent in COM
mercial feeds but is also proving of