davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Continued from Double Tagc

CONTINUED from Double Pagc)
told 81 hcinc pushed into a m11t
Gl III water ln 1909
And The straRgest thing about
tre t>Pw1Hcc was that. as the
two forms seemed 10 bc half
"rrlcl before HIM part Of mo
medium became transparent.
whie part ~ the old man looked
Another curious case reported
in ,he north OF England WAS that
~ q woman who dreamed that
she SAW her brother lytug in a
hav'oft. suicide with pistol n
hs hand She recognized tho
pace and On awakening She
drove There as fast as she ,oull
4Fist SiI5= ffEi5i expected sra
foan5 her brothers body lying IN
the haE.utt pistol 100 h4rt r Csc
3,t.v Oh" same way She Ha3 seen
hiw Do tho dream
An outstanding example OF the
fau1Ity ryI77 ri ghost WITH haunt
.ue habits Us H. Ia fm-u4 III The
account given hy the Rance of
SaraWak about her father-in-.a
Charles Brooke. the second white
Ealah Of SaraWaIl The Rance
sand that she had frequently seen
linn. dragging a blanket behind
him. and carving am -autglo OF
dishes winch he ratified. as If %
w7izc rT the household and prove
that he still remained I'm the pal
ace and still owned and ruled the
country
Ghosts. indeed have become
almost friendly figures IA samc
parts Of Britain, giving consider
support NJ T sest'rt-lill as
scrtion that although they arc
actually Authorizations. they have
a definite lesson 10 teach and arc
able 20 give great insight into
human character.
Professor c. e. M. Joad. for
example, tells strange htt' ne
has assured us, an entirely au-
thenticated story a bout the
woman who married a ghost He
is net al liberty - give the
woman's address. but he says her
name is Margaret Simmonds
Margaret went TO stay in a
country house which had the
reputation OF being haunted The
ghost, it was said, was especially
attracted by food and usually
at mealtimes During
the weekend a dance was being
given in the house, and Mar
garet, feeling cold, went into a
room on the first floor 10 get
wrap On descending. she strolled
into a side room where a buffet
was laid out.
A man came in and spoke 10
her She did not recognize him
as one Of the house guests. so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

YOU DON'T HAVE TO TELL
THIS MARlNEl WITH PENS
AND REPAIR PARTS SO
SCARCE. IN USING PARKER
DUNK. The SOtV-X m IT
STOPS MOST PEN TROU-
BLES BEFORE THEY START"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
What ore biodynes?

You found that biodynes were neither hormoncs
nor vitamins, but new natural cellular substance
with the power to stimulate the growth and rcspira-
ton of living cells resulting in more rapid, more
effective healing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

1t was an almost incredible story you read in Read
ers Digest Newsweek and Time Magaznc-of
burns healing much faster, of pain relieved almost
at once Of dishguring scars prevented where nor
mally they'd have been expected
You read on to discover that it was bioa,ues that
had this remarkable effect . . an entirely new
discovery result of years basic research in world
famous research institute
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-13

EQUITABLE j. Pierpont Morgan. as
ne did too in the conduct of the
business. The similarity went fur
Their. Outside business hours each
was an art connoisseur, a yacht
ing enthusiast, active in the Pro-
testant Episcopal church and an
transformations philanthropist.
John Pierpont Morgan was born
September z, 1867, at Irvington,
N. Y, the only son of ]. Pierpont
and Frances Louise Tracy Morgan.
He was educated at st. Paul's
School, Concord, N. H, and at
Harvard University, receiving his
Alb. degree in 1889. 80 -
A year later he married Miss
Jane Norton Grew of Boston.
Four children were born to them.
The eldest was Junius Spencer
Morgan, named for his great
grandfather, founder of the big
banking house, and who in 1920
took his place in the family line
by becoming partner in ]. P.
Morgan & Company. The other
children were Jane Norton, Fran
ces Tracy and Henry Sturgis Nor
gan. Mrs. Morgan died August IA,
1925.
John Pierpont Morgan was
known first as 81. Pierpont Nor
gan. Jr" After his fathers death
in 1913. he dropped the Junior"
and a few years later began using
only his initials. To his intimates
he was always Jack"
Gets European Training
His early training in the bust
ness was chiefly in Europe. While
in London he handled the rather
delicate task of accommodating
large share of the $40, 000,0 in
gold which the United States paid
to France for Panama Canal
rights. His success in doing this
without disturbing the balance OF
foreign exchange was signal.
Brought back to America IN
1901, he arrived just as panic
broke in Wall Street over the con-
test for control of the Northern
Pacific between the Hill-Morgan
and Hartman Standard Oil
groups. In 1907 there was another
upset and in both these
times of stress the young banker
proved his mettle, "the street" CIV
ing him a goodly share of credit
for helping to quiet the disturb
anceS.
The death of j. Pierpont Morgan
came year before the world war
started. In the beginning the Will
son administration decried loans
TO belligerent nations lest the ac-
ton be considered unneutral. but
later it approved commercial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-13
]. PIERPoNT MORGAN
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One1
ected lists of investors of new
stock issues at prices lower thar
those which obtained in the mar
ket at the time. It was explained
that the Morgan firm in such cases
thought it advisable not to carry
all of its holdings in these COM
panies but did not wish to throw
its big blocks of shares on the
open market for fear of starting
general selling waves and there
fore invited certain individuals
to invest in the stocks.
Defends Preferred Lists
Publication of the lists showed
some of the country's leading per-
sonages in this preferred cate
CORY although none of them was
in public office at the time they
were offered the bargains. In this
connection the head of the firm
said:
"Our lists of private subscribers
naturally were composed of men
of affairs and position; but they
were selected because of estab-
lished business and personal rela-
tons and not because of any ac-
tual or potential relations.
eve never have had occasion to
ask for favors from legislators or
persons in public office, nor have
we ever done So"
]. p. Morgan and half a dozen
of his partners testified at the in
vesitgation which was initiated
with the idea of obtaining infor-
nation upon which legislation for
the regulation of private banking
could be based. Aside from this
public hearing the the senior part
ner was on record rarely.
Follows Fathers Rules
One of his first public state
ments was issued July 81, 1941,
when the world war was breaking
over Europe. He counselled Amer
leans ito keep their heads" pre-
dieting that ''the wholesale waste
of capital involved in such a catas-
trophe would result in a distribu-
ton of losses the world over
Again on September 81, 1881,
when Great Britain went off the
gold standard, he granted an in
terview to The Associated Press
in London. He said the action was
"a hopeful and not a discouraging
event" and saw it as a step toward
restoration of trade in commercial
ly shattered England.
In thus being chary of inter-
views ]. P. Morgan followed rules
laid down by his father, the re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-13
MRS. SARAH LOWE
DIED LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
HELD TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Sarah Ann Lowe. rs. died
10:45 o'clock last night at her
residence, 708 William street.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 500
o'clock from the chapel of the
Pritchard Funeral Home, Rev.
Ted Jones, of the First Baptist
Church, officiating.
Survivors of the deceased in
clude: Four daughters, Mrs. Ber-
tie L. Higgs, Mrs. Annie L.
Killing and Mrs. Gladys McRae
of Key West, and Mrs. Susie v.
Bradford of Jacksonville; three
sons, Charles S. Lowe and Will
lard M. Lowe of Key West and
John M. Lowe of Miami; IL
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-13

credits for supplies to be purchas-
ed in America.
Under this classification the
Morgan firm advanced $12, Oe0, 00O
to Russia, loaned France $50, OOO.-
900 and in September, 1915, was
fiscal agent for the allies in float
ing a bond issue of $500, ZOO, 900.
Thereafter ]. P. Morgan & Com
pany acted as commercial agent
for Great Britain and Belgium. all
purchases of war supplies in Amer
lea passing through the firms
hands. 1t was estimated that bill
lions of dollars were involved in
these transactions.
Wounded BY German Assailant
:. The war work nearly cost Mr..
Morgan his life. On July 3, 1915,
he was shot twice IN the groin by
q man who claimed to be Frank
Holt, an instructor in German at
Cornell University. The assailant
said he shot only to frighten Nor
gan, whom he wished to influence
to stop shipments of munitions
to the allies. Later the man COM
mitted suicide in prison and was
identified as Eric Muenter, a for
mer instructor at Harvard who
had been sought since 1906 for the
murder of his wife in Cambridge,
Mass.
Morgan escaped tragedy again
in September, 1920, when ire
mendous explosion rocked Wall
street, snuffing out several lives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-13
THE ANSWERS
QUESTIONS ON PAGE TWO

l. U. S. largest submarine, pre-
sumably lost.
2. German Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel.
3. The sale of unrestricted
commodities in violation of law.
4. A term used to refer to Ital-
ian General Bergonzoli.
5. Privateers authorized by AL
giers, Morocco, Tunis and Tripoli
to prey on Mediterranean ship
ping.
6. Lieut.. Gen. Lesley j. Nc
Nair.
2. Member of Congress.
8. A poet, (1842-188D.
8. Two years.
10. Regulations of union organi-
cations designed to compel the
employment of workers who
would not be necessarily employ
ed otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-13
BASKETBALL AT
GYM TONIGHT

Tonight at 1880 o'clock, the
Key West High School Varsity
will clash with the Receiving
Station in a basketball game at
the High School Gym.
At $3.50 o'clock the Submarines
will tangle with the Commits
sary five in a second court bat
tie of the evening.
These games have no connec-
ton with the City League.
An admission fee will be
charged tonight.
The game scheduled for to.
night between the Miami Blimp
Base and MOB. was cancelled
by the BlimpS. sfzs1 ke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-13

and damaging the Morgan offices
He was In Europe at the time on
one of the annual trips which he
took as combination of vacation
and business survey.
He maintained estates in Scot
land and England, the latter be-
ing Alderman Abbey, Hertsford-
shire. which he purchased in 1911
He had country places too in
Maryland and on Long Island and a
city residence at 231 Madison ave-
nue., New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of ex-
tending our heartfelt apprecia-
ton to the many friends that
were so kind and considerate
to us during the illness and the
death of our beloved one, Lillian
Albury.
We wish to especially thank
the donors of floral offerings,
and those who donated the use
of their cars for the funeral, and
all others who assisted us in any
way, assuring one and all that
their many kind deeds will al
ways be remembered.
marl3-1t THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-13
BIG TIME TONIGHT
AT SLOPPY JOES

Laughter, fun and an all
around good time can be had
by those who stop in to Sloppy
Joe's. where Russo and his hot
swing band start the dance tunes
at z o'clock this evening. And
they will keep the customers
swinging and swaying the Slop-
py Joe Way till midnight.
There is never a minimum or
cover charge at any time-juSt
come, bring your friends, be
really entertained and 60 happy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-13
ERIC ADAMS AZ,
DIED YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Eric Lynwood Adams, Az, died
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at his residence.
Funeral services for the de-
ceased will be held S o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from the
Chapel of the Lopez Funeral
Home. Burial will take place
in the family plot in the City
Cemetery. Rev. Samuel p.
Reinke, pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church, will Off
ciate.
The deceased is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Lydia Adams;
four brothrs, Hamilton Adams
of Key West, Dewitt Adams of
Tampa, Lyman Adams of Wash
ington, d. c., and O'Neai Adams
of Key West, and a sister, Mrs.
Edna Bethel of Nassau, N. P.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-13
ALLIED PLANES

Continued from Page One)
after all the planes were in ac-
ton, Axis forces started TO retreat.
By 5 o'clock in the afternoon not
a one, except the dead, was seen
on the battle field.
General lie Clerc said that, had
it not been for the aid he received
from the flyers. his forces either
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-13
RETURN TO KEY WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills
White, and son, Clay, have re-
turned to Key West after two
years stay in Washington, d.
c. Mr.. White was connected
with the Quartermaster Generals
Office. of the War Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-13
GO TO JACKSONVILLE

DIR. and Mrs. William p. Kemp
left last evening enroute to Jack
sonville, Fla, where they will
visit their son, Orvis Kemp, who
is now in the United States
Navy.
Mr.. Kemp has been trans
ferred from Jacksonville to a
station on the west coast, and
will leave shortly for his new
post.
DIR. and Mrs. Kemp will return
to Key West on Wednesday of
the coming week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-13
RETURN TO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Morris have
returned to their home AZ E, Naval
Air Station, Key West, after hav-
ing visited Mr. Morris mother in
Savannah, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-13
REPORT ROBBERY


Continued from Page One3
completed ms busineS yesteEcsE
A door Of the car Eas DrukEr
open and the cigarettes EerE
stolen
The burglary has ben report@
TO the Sheriffs office
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-15
WINTER COVER CROP SEED

Large supplies Of winter cover
crop seeds, acquired by the Gov
eminent in stabilizing prices for
the 1912 crop, will be released for
planting this summer and fall. AAA
will release about 20 million pounds
of Austrian winter pea seed for sale
by the CCC to dealers at $3.50 per
hundredweight, +. @. E. Oregon
points. Cover crops, which are a
soil conservation measure, increase
the nitrogen in the soil when ploWed
under and thereby reduce the
amount of fertilizer required and
release nitrates needed for mum
tons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-15
RATION REMINDER

Gasoline-"A" book coupons No.
G good for four gallons gasoline
each. Must last through July I'll.
sugar-Cou?on No. 13 good for
5 pounds, through August Is. Cou-
mons No. Is and is are good for 5
mounds each for home canning pur-
noses. Housewives may apply 10
their local boards for additional IA
lions if necessary.
Coffee-Stamp No. FL I | pound)
Is good through July FL.
Shoes--Stamp No. IL Zone pair
is valid through October 81.
Meat. etc.-Red stamps P and {
good through July 81. Red stamI
r. becomes valid July Ii and expire:
July 81.
Processed Foods--Blue stamps n
p and @ valid from July to Au
gust I, inclusive.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-15

threat of colossal unemployment
will hang over the country, Con-
gress has made provisions on more
liberal terms than ever before the
ALLEGATION of Federal funds to the
states for highway construction.
States prepared to accept these
funds will benefit immensely and
Immediately. States that fail to
set up the machinery until after the
war can expect to share but little.
This was what was in the minds
of the persons and organizations
sponsoring the highway debentures
referendum in this years Leglsla-
tive Assembly. The measure, de-
signed to make it possible for Mon
tana to avail itself of Federal post
war road funds, was carried to the
Supreme Court by its friends SO
that its conformity to constitutional
requirements might be determined
The court held that the debenture
proposal, as drafted, could not be
submitted to the electors.
"Only through approval by the
people at the polls can Montana
have funds to match Federal high
way aid in anticipation of the enc
of the war. In less urgent time!
we might we'll wait until the mex
/ legislature could resubmlt this pro
gram to the voters. But It IS Sc
tremendously important that w
launch our highway reluvenation 4
the earliest possible moment that
feel we should not wait until tn
lo45 legislature can act, but let tn
proposition be passed on at the mex
general election
4 believe that the movement
now in the making, to initiate TIL
measure at the general election !
1914 merits commentator and Wi
have the support of those who az
preciate the need of Montana's be
ing ready to meet the postwa
crisis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-15
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners,
Lincoln County, Montana, will re-
ceive sealed bids on the following.
One % go H. P or larger Diesel
Powered CraWler Type Tractor and
Dozer. Tractor to be equipped with
winch and cable hoist.
Bids to be opened Wednesday
August 4, l943, at 200 o'clock p. m.
All bids to be F. O. B. Libby,
Montana, and must be addressed to
the County Clerk, Lincoln County
Libby, Montana.
The Board reserves the right tc
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners, Lincoln County
Montana.
Dated this 9th day Of July, 1913.
ELDON j. SCHUCK,
jyl5-29-3t County Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-15
P Ian Now
For Future
Highways

HELENA, July taking for his
text the urgent necessity for pre-
pairing now to take advantage OF
Federal aid for the rebuilding Of
Montana's highways at the close OF
the war, Governor Sam c. Ford to-
day declared his approval OF the
movement to initiate measure to
be voted upon at the 1914 election.
1T is my belief" said the Gov
ernor. that the people of Montana
are Overwhelmingly in favor of the
simple proposition that we should
as best we can maintain our high
WAYS under the stress of war condl-
tons and rebuild and expand them
when the war is over. To main
tain them now, despite the greatly
shrunken revenues available, is ur-
gently necessary. To rebuild and
expand them as soon as the postwar
period begins will be imperative
to our welfare. The road construc-
ton program that Montana should
then be ready to put into quick ef-
feet will be one way to meet the
challenge this state must face when
the men. who are now fighting toi
us return home in need of jobs.
Conscious of conditions that must
be met when the war ends and the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-15
LOCAL POULTRY PRICES

Regional administrators Of the
OPA now can adjust local process
sors' prices for dressed poultry. Re
gional administrators also have the
power to change. definitions of sell
ers and types of sales They are not
empowered to change the farmers
selling price for live poultry, how
ever, and may not increase the sell
ing price of poultry at retail, or tc
any ultimate consumer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-15
LIKES LIBBY COUNTRY

John 0. Hanson of Poplar, Mont,
RENTS for a subscription and adds.
Il visited your city during the
month of May and was greatly i'm
pressed with the beautiful lawns,
trees, waterworks, fire department
and the good fishing | had while
there. | intend to move there for
the duration and hope to be there
by August"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-15
Want More
Young Cadets
In Aviation

BUTTE.-An intensive campaign
to increase interest in and encou-
rage enlistments for aviation cadet
training and in the air corps enlist
ed reserve is being inaugurated in
Montana by Capt. Blaine T. Rom
ney of the u. s. Army Air Corps,
who recently arrived at Montana
Recruiting district headquarters in
Butte.
Capt. Romney will be attached to
this district for about three months.
He comes here from the Air Corps
base flying school at Lemoore,
Calf. his permanent station. After
spending a little more than two
weeks at headquarters getting his
program under way and planning
the general recruiting campaign,
! Capt. Romney will leave Butte
about July IL on a trip into the
i eastern part of the state, For the
rest of his stay here, he will be on
tour most of the time. returning
periodically to Butte for d few days
to make contacts with interested
young men in this area.
On his tour. Capt. Romney will
endeavor to meet all young men
who are air-minded and might wish
to apply for aviation cadet training
or who are interested in any phase
Of the army air corps. He will be
glad to have them get in contact
: with him as he moves about The
state The towns he will stop in
and the dates he will be there, vii
be announced within the next few
days In Butte he maintains office
on the third floor of the induction
center and prospective applicant
may call there. if they wish o
write. During his absence from
Butte, the regular personnel Of tn
aviation cadet section will be avail
able at all times to receive appli
cations or answer questions. Ii
John Minnell is in charge of tn
section. The address is 321 W
Galena st.
], There are two groups Of youn
men in which Capt Romney is in
terested. The first consists of thos
eligible to enlist in the Air Corp
Enlisted Reserve, which is open t
! young men who are II years of az
! but have not reached their 18t
birthday. Upon enlistment boys G
this age group are placed on the re
serve list until they become Ii an
will be called to active duty With
six months after that date, or soon
er. They may designate the tim
when they will be called, With
the six month limit The secon
Z group consists Of young men fror
I8 to rs years, inclusive These me
may apply directly for aviation CO
: Diet training now, before going
: their draft boards.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-15
ENOUGH FLOOR COVERINGS

Smooth durable linoleum and
printed floor coverings are being
produced in substantial quantities
TO meet the greatly increased de-
mand. WPB has reported. Used in
new housing projects and in recon-
ditioning old buildings, smooth sur
face floor coverings save lumber,
nails, and labor. and contribute to
sanitation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-15
NO GAS TO GO TO GARDENS

Special rations of gasoline for
travel to Victory gardens were dis
continued July IL, although rations
already issued for this purpose may
be used as long as valid This ac-
ton was taken by OPA upon advice
of the Department of Agriculture
that gardens planted after that date
would be too late to produce enough
food to warrant extra use of tires
and gasoline in cultivating them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-15
CASUALTIES OF WAR

Casualties Of the United States
Armed Forces from the outbreak
Of the war to July total 9l,644.
This total, based on War and Navy
Department reports, includes: dead,
1906; wounded, 2l,828; missing,
31,579; prisoners of war, 2l,54l. OF
these, Army casualties total 64,62l
NAVY. 27.023,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for then
kindnesses and sympathyrduring oul
recent sorrow in the loss of our be
loved wife and sister, also thu
Women of the Moose and tht
Grange for their beautiful tributes
MR.. FRED McGILL.
MR.. and MRS. r. E. ALLEY.
MR.. and MRS. JOE ALLEY.
RALEIGH ALLEY.