davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18

PROPAGANDA spread in the
newspapers and over the radio that
workers have ''money to burn
was given knockout jolt this week
from the least expected source
Fortune magazine, the dOlIar-a-
copy publication that caters to the
wealthy.
Fortune" conducted poll
among factory workers, asking
them whether they are Finding it
harder, easier, or about the same
to make both ends meet, compared
with last year."
To the surprise of the maya
zines poll takers, 1875 per cent of
factory workers replied that the
job of making ends meet on their
earnings had become tougher.
Only Is per cent found it "easier''
and SO.9 per cent answered ''about
the same.''
Results of this checkup assume
even greater significance when
compared with similar quiz made
by Fortune" IL months ago. Then
only 2l.3 per cent said they we're
''worse off,
In other words, the number
of workers who find it difficult
to keep the wolf from the door
has more than doubled.
SO WE expected. Recently the
A.P. carried story from Durham,
N. g., about a woman who went
to a dentists office and said she
wished to get some dental plates. AS
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18
NEW HAVEN CONN.,. SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1913
GOOD LUCK TO. YOU, TOMMY!

TN behalf of organized labor Connecticut and his legion
friends in the New England states, congratulate 'TOm
my Shea upon his appointment international Representa-
tive of the LATSE. Toms appointment is compliment to
him and the Connecticut labor movement which he
served for many years.
AS President VicePresden and Assistant Secretary of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor he has brought that
cradle and important organization modern ideas and modern
methods With others who have continued grow, he
dersands that organized labor whole must always
and adapt itself to changing conditions.
An avowed New Dealer and admrer of President Roose
ve Shea ardent Democrat and has played his spoil
tics openly where all could His loyalty organized
labor and he has used the labor
to "cover up" for anyone.
For these glad that his duties will
able him continue be active in the Connecticut labor
We congratulate Mrs Thomas Shea upon the cleo
walton of her husband to this important post.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18

Shoe Co., Marlboro, Mass, and
Marlboro Shoe Workers Associates,
Inc, requesting permission to pay
time and one-half for work during
the lunch hour, on the basis that such
a practice is not common to the shoe
industry.
The Boards Shoe Panel declared
that the practice was a violation of
state laws as far as women employees
are concerned and, as to men, that
such a practice would be injurious to
health in general and likely to in
crease the accident rate.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18
WORK WEEK UP

WASHINGTON = The average
workweek in all manufacturing in.
August was $50, indicating a sched-
uled workweek of approximately AZ
hours, the Dept. of Labor reports.
Total hours worked per week were
about Is million greater than in July
and approximately 51A million more
than in June. These are the latest Of
fetal figures.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18
AN ENEMY WEAPON

Racial and religious hatred ways Both ways
against 1t helps the Nazis fight 1t disarms
fight against the Nazis.
Because nation by the practice of racial and
religious preudices is house divided against itself 1t be-
comes easy prey for the Nazis.
In the unity of people lies strength That's what
stands for That's what fully aim achieve
We avoid aiding Hitler, the enemy of country, by
doing away with preudices Sanderng Jews dscrimna
ing against Negroes, spreading Ku Kux Khan propaganda
against Catholics, is doing Hitlers work.
No patriotic, decent American. worthy of the name can
allow himself prejudices against fellow Americans
Der, practicng prejudice is like helping Hitler land
chute troops behind lines Beware religious
prejudice Don't spread it, Oppose it wherever you
Building Trades Union Press, A.F.L.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18
WLB OpposedTo
Skipping Lunch

BOSTON-Busy as they are, mem
bers of the New England War Labor
Board do'not believe in skipping their
lunch, and neither do they condone
this practice in any other establish
mentS..
In a ruling announced today, the
Board denied the application of Mutual
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18

American trade unions boast of having had among their
members such luminaries as BENJAMIN Franklin Horace
Greeley. Andrew Jackson and Mark Twain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Pontiac Parade,
,
Services Honor
City S War Dead

PONTIAC. May 81 Hundred,
OF marcherS swung up Saginaw
street yesterday in Ponliacs an
nual Memorial tribute 10 her wal
dead.
The parade headed by a police
guard OF honor was under aus
pices of the Allied Veterans Coun-
al. of which Or NJ r. Siple Is
active head
Later Veterans and their aux
ilidreS conducted Memorial Day
services At Perry Mount Park
Memorial Cemetery
Prior 10 the parade a squadron
of CAP planes zoomed over the
city IN a tribute from the air "a
me heroes who lost their lives IN
the service OF the country
TN,enty-three units. including
veterans organizations. their aux
diaries. Gold Star mothers. navy
mothers. state troops, Moose and
Eagle lodge contngentS. Civil All
Patrol headed by 1t. Joseph Say
age. commander Of Wing 634-2
Boy Scouts. Salvation Army, a
fleet OF army tractors driven by
women OF the motor corps and
>martly dressed WAACS and sol
dierS, appeared in the line OF
march.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Puzzled
BY Death
Rope

hr Ci1ME\S MAY 81 ,lP'
STATE police TO-DAY puzzled over
a prce of hemp rope that ap-
pcarrd fo bave been cui with q
sharp Knife long after Mrs Violet
Grrlln>ka - blonde. had sp.
papurN u,ed u To end her lie.
Sir, GIcNIn~kIS body "a'
found Thursday NuG near SINAI
building in Broadway Park a ie"
mules northwest of luCd. Marks
on her neck indicated she died oi
>trau1ulauou hut the moose placed
around her neck had been severed
Iom id,lrr bN a knife
Size had lctt a suicide note VIII
bcr sister. Mis- Francis Ba1on OF
Detroit however, and except ioi
Tho mysterious SlsNhtng OF The
rope am indications pointed toward
death 10y hcr own hand
Her husband. PVT. Chester Grey
l.usk. stationed al Camp Clal-
borne la, viii he questioned Po'
nee sand he had been on furlough
al about the time ms wife died.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Bay City Firm
Floats Wdrship

BAY CITY. May 81 The second
Of a large number OF destroyer
escorts 10 be built here was in the
waters Of Saginaw River today
Launched Saturday al the De-
foe Shipyard. the vessel was chris
tened the USS Bunch by Mrs.
Kenneth Bunch. Knoxville. la.
widow IN honor OF her hero-huS-
band killed AT Midway.
The USS Bunch was constructed
bv the famous Follower met nod
invited by Harry J. Defoe. which
IS credited with increasing small
WsrShip production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
, Neglected Tots
Guarded by <lleriffS

While lie was inveStigs ting
Bcafdon SAID Haugei returned
home drunk He did not know
whore Nr, Hanger had gone and
offered no explanation for desert
ug boz chIdren At the juvenile
home tr| morning Hanger was
aen'rd n., request for release OF
tnF cn.afcp.
Boa BON SAM he found little
Da,o.. rep iu = babyS dirty
c,r uu 1nly an old coat for
.8.rr The othor N,o. clad IN rags.
aru. extremely dirty he declared
AZ -umiar complaint was regis
tered. against the couple two
weeks ago when the two oldest
dashed through a storm TO the
no chbofs home On that coca
sion according 10 officers. the
three children We're kept ~ the
nDgaboI .nti MIS- Hanger 10.
vma rprt -' q mi and went
n G.o-f o. them
Haasc is q factory worker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Science
Driver

PONTIAC. May 81 Laboratory
tests AZ the Ford Rouge plant,
which traced BITS Of shattered
glass 70 the broken windshield OF
a death car, resulted IN a nlne
months ial sentence for julius
Putnik. rs
Putnlk pleaded guilty before
Judge H. Russell Holland 10 leaN-
inc the scene of an accident, lie
had been sought by police nine
months for the death OF John
Naddy. killed by Punk car last
September.
The windshield and a headlight
were smashed Putnlk abandoned
the car at Wayne The broken
windshield had been replaced but
he had hidden The shattered pieces
in the trunk Of the car. Experts
AZ the Rouge plant matched Il
with that found in Putnlk's car
Maddv was killed on Elizabeth
Lake road while investigating
damage resulting from another
minor accident
Putnik. a truck driver. lives on
EazelhurSt. Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
K. {. Leader
Blasts Chise|ers

BIG RAPIDS. May 81 CUP)
John W. Babcock past state
deputy Of the knights OF Column
bus, yesterday urged the 43d
annual state convention of the
knights of Columbus 10 Join him
in an appeal for unity under God
10 win the war and the peace
Converting members held a Joint
memorial service IN the Ferris
Institute stadium with units OF
the American Legion
"Men with ice water In their
veins are taking food from the
mouths Of our hghting men,"
BabcoCk told the convention.
Their black market gouging
operations do just that All who
are Christians should unite Ia
make this world ruled by
charity. patience, humility and
Justice"
RAY r Miller. former mayor OF
Cleveland and supreme director OF
The X OF G. addressed a banquc,
last night, State officers viii hc
elected Al sessions of the conNen
ton today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

PONTIAC. Mas 3l Tlr.u Tod
cling toung-tes, their clothing
.--,I and dirty found refuge n
Slice Oakland County .t,nile
Homo after trey were q rcd
IN Tho s9ueHd cottage bono ~
1u-l'
Tho. se -.Irp. b-tt
u.v h4wi ceI-,.a iH, 5.g
brother. #DIcto 3 and ps.. la
cr Dorothy u.s. mor'n.
Iusrn.. a4.lsI'c, 'hta U.2 81
nteS legation ana plan 1o N.a 1eE
.ect charges sEaIr-t Nf ar. f.
Pat Hanger 200 sinner FRO.
Township the parent
According To Deputy SneT4i
George Beardon The mother and
father went their separate WAY.
Tor night OF revelry leaving She
three tots alone in the house
shortly before ricrgnt Bcar17r
SAID the. TWO oldest fsN 0 fear
through Z heatf douupoaf o' .Fr
10 fFc homo of nclghDuI TO.
latter notified Bearuon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
State Extends
Liquor Dedd|ine

LANSING May 81 The period
Tor registration for liquor permits
has been extended indefinitely,
Norman Smith. secretary Of the
state liquor control commission,
announced today.
In some sections registration
blanks have been exhausted, thus
deprivng many the privilege OF
registering. Smith said, giving this
as the reason for the extension.
Particularly does this condition
exist ID some sections OF Detroit
he added
Applications made TINS week will
receive the same consideration as
those filed previously
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
State Boy touches
Live Wire, Is Killed

MUSHROOM. May 31-FranciS
Townc lO OF Route 4 Mu>kegon
was cleCtroCuted Sunday when he
climbed a power pole near hS
home and touched d charged WUe
The parents. Mr. and Mrs VIII
liam Francis ToWne were not a.
homo when The accident occurred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Deati) lotlres

ANDKt-May p. Elizabeth. a. Los IA
ge,es Cal br.uNrd vile ot Johh, nvh
SISTER ot FRED IOnn and tdNaid Ph&ti
Funeral service Tuesday, y. m ~ = ~
Peters Funeral Home. ilOa5 GrSuot.
tIIN>O\ MAY IS 1913 Arthur, OF 30,
Noicomb beloved husband OF Lillian dra'
father OF -. James Ferguson, ME-. I'I
Nendham clifford, glen Mildred kichh'
dfen. brother ot Mrs A. Neinortner
charles snd John Elyson Funeral service
Tursday. 3 %. M. a. A. IA. Peters Fdneis
Home l2uj, Grtoi.
GRtENI MAY ~ Elizabeth Marie al
T,sld.uce 2ls5 Newport dear mothel
- Mrs Gertrude Foster. Ray &. aud Mlitoi
Kramer sepmother OF Geurgr. larry snt
NrttA Gtsenup aud Hrs stella bel'ram
Funeral from me N,rHeyden funetsl homr
$500 MACK g. outer DfiNr IuefddN a' Z
JAkI BIsxEN Nav ~, 1913 Donald J..
OF iT222 Evanston, beloved son OF llom
nick and Helen Jakubisrrn. dear hroj he
- Lorraine Funeral services Tussdav
, D m AT A, h. Peters Funeral Home
f20l7 GTslot.
rRFtSs Nav - 1912 Theodore az l7l4
Jnanns husband OF the late Fmily. dea
,ather OF Mrs Selma Brumm Mrs Fls'
2smpicn ana Mrs Adelne kasten. brothe
~ Mrs Frederick Cast and Mrs hmh'
Groth. grandfather of granddaughter an,
II great graudchndren A. A. "A. Peter
FUNERAL Home l2O57 Gfauot. until 10 a. N
Tuesday In state at salem luiherst
church. Iro0uols and f. Forest from u 80
untu > p. m time Of services
HNEIDER- Nav p Katherine. ~ Soutf
River road. Mount Clemens, Mich. De
owed vile Eugene, dear mother OF Car
- Del PaSo Cal, sister OF Mrs ASr''
Dsrgen Funsrsl TUESDAY g30 q m
rom A Peters Funeral Home 1909
t;rs'io' and 10 q. m. ~ 80. psNd Chufth
TIuNINS- March II. 1913. suddenly a
stony Point Ontariu, Terrence =. tIerN )
beloved son of William and +-enora tue
Stnmtdt1 brother Of Thomas q &c
1ast guard Mary Ann. Nofeen. Service
r,om Hiuikers Funeral Home 2t's W
gfard BVd near Fourteenth TuesdA
morning June !. a. $50 St Agne
church y
VAN NE sTEENE MAJ ~. Gustsvs, AK
- beloved husband of FiOdis, deh
father ~ Mrs Mary Vsrhouw. Ernest Mrs
Marina lie Smet. Omer ana Mrs susanna
Tonks. - grsndchildren and SIX great
/ srandchildisn. Funeral from ne NerHeN
den Funeral Home. 1890 Mack al cute
Drive Tuesday ~ sl3 and 30 our Lao
OF sorrow Church at 10. Rosary A"nds
evening a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Lost and Found

LOST - Black male dachshund: Crosse
Po.ntr. on FEBRUARY ~ Liberal reward
for Information leading 10 MS recovery. NJ
1853
LOST chrome pa ed ice tougs on BagleN,
uet~t-n l2th. .neWood reward IAta>
rt.s tiua.
LOST RIACE LEATHER WALLET
SO IpWafd. idcntuIcatun papers Tead
NJ H. TAYLOR TYLER i-fllb.
LOST IRISH setter, male. AL red
license Gss12. reward. iVanhoe 6s2s
LOST Wallet st Fair Grounds containing
papers. money Liberal reward for re
urn emo, du12
WALLET containing vaIusoes. vicinity 1888
klmhuJst reward. 1918 Besconsrea
%fs-Hit bN@H
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hs
'ngs Ia TIE bls SUNDAY Tunes want -
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Boy Killed by Car

PORT HURON. May 81 CUP)
The 3-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Stahl of Marine City
was killed yesterday when he was
struck by a car while watching a
Memorial Day parade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
EnIists in WAVES

GALESBURG. May 81 .CUP)-
The first Galesburg woman 10
enlist IN the WAVES is Miss
Marian + Inglis, %. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Scarth IngIiS, II was
learned today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Steals PointIess Meet

~ rAy;-ifftC MAY 81 Police are
hunting a thiei WHO stole rs rah-
bits from pm ~ the home OF
Mrs William > Chase. 4220 Chase
MatoIInId
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
WSAM Program
MONDAY AFTERNOON

MONDAY AFTER>OON
~ Sketches IN heioov.
! 80 Beverly Main
} "a carey I,0ngmife news
. OO-Iighi az World
la I.onsy Women.
> 80 Guiding ght
20 Saginaw valley.
8 90 News
3 0b--Rsdio Varieties
, rs Ma Perkins
2 30 Pepper Youngs Family
as Right 20 Happiness.
90 Poetic Gems.
- t-ncle sam
20 swing Session
> 90 Around the Town
: 31 Trsde wind Tavern.
5A5-Youf Dance Rand
NONDAy EVENING
. Oa News
R.O5-The Dsv In Sports
q IL Music by Shrsdnik,
"a News
30 Mario Berinl.
y IS lum and Ahuer.
90 Fred Waring.
to- News OF The World
: 80 - DINING Sisters
745-H Y. KaltenbOfn.
s0O-Half and Hair
: 30 Voice Of Firestone
q OO-Reu Telephone Hour
y Ju Petite Musicale
10 90 Boysto~n
10 70 Information Please.
90 News
us Hsrknes. OF Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
WFDF Program

Mo>DAV AFTERNOON
90 BsukhSgs Talking
r.. stars M Service
l.25 Detroit 81 Philsde phls
S'andh's
I5 Gospel SINGERS
Iu Modern MELODY Tho
II1 NtNs
f-5- Treasure sonE Parade
uu Vincent Lopez OrChee Ta
70 Mystery Chef
lU-Ismes g Macdonald
e. HOLLYWOOD NevS.
lu songs bN Nor on noVrts.
1t NJ TrIe Stor,
80 Between he Bookeuas
%. MHf,h Of Mcleod
1910 Detroit a. Philadelphia.
~'anduys
100 CIUo MATINEE
80. Men uf Land Sea and Ar
.94,-4 +s---lsl ------rs-
90 News
$50 Roo Hamilton Tuo
30 Dinner Dance.
900 Iuuor Conn sndoE
g - Captain Midnirhf.
MONDAY ENENINO
. Ou- Wohis SorhisU,afss.
o " Das iu' Review
y so Friendly Tavern.
y t5- MELODY Lane
10 MaIsn ~ v.go-y
800 The Lone Range
uu watch the World Go BN
g.. IHln and A1rrr
3u-Cur. vrt fsrHr.fss
uUH-t Counter SpE.
Spotlight Bands
y lS- Oman Shu,s
lU 900 Pa uouH ram SwlrE
go '.-E Creole fJFfcs.
IU .U lV'Ff.Irs
1o 3. Rh,fnm Road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Al Pontiac Theaters

sTRIvp-1'Ar Raid Ward.n's' and
Desert NictorN.
STATE Keep FIN smuggling" and
tFyes 81 the Underworld
FAGIF The Palm Beach story and
BuIdrr Patrol
oRpUEIlM -- "Hitlefs Children and
You Were Never Loveher
pIfPON Iceland and Henry Al
frtch Editor 30
KFEGO lucky Jordan snd 'Journs'
for Margaret.
nRAYTON 800" Cssabisncs' and How
A bout n
OAKLAND slightly Dangerous "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
~ NIGATORS
THE Original Cyanlde Gas Co work gusi
sntsed TYS 1901
FIKNAUE CLEANING, RIPAIRiNG

IA FURNACES vacuum cleaned chin
news sNfpi gfafee lIe puis installed
HTuxsro iysunDr - u
FURNACES REPAIRED. exchanged ia
~a'lf nsv. .H'rf rHrfs fsasonsNls
-unl rrf MUs ro#f Tu sRfST
RyAp TIVE. Want Ads for rront use
Lnsm Tor results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

'E !xk !,|E,K .Sehzcp DEzeczdY
BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS

CARLSON sTUDIOs-Advsrtisin displays
posters 1909 Brush street Telephone
X Andoiph Sil4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

husbands were on the walls. Her hats were in
the wardrobe and on her dresser was an old bal
lad, written in fine handwriting in ancient blue
ink, entitled, 'The Angels Story"
Some think she was the foundation Of the
Kinsolving fortune She came to Missouri some
time before the Gay Ninetes to search for the
property of her dead husband. He was S. K.
Egan and for years he had been trading shoes, as
a shoe salesman, for Swampeast land and the
widow figured herself the owner of several thou
sand acres of good bottom land.
When the details had been settled and she
had been able to assuage her grief, she met DR..
Eli Anderson, a man Of some means, and an eye
for pretty woman, and they were married. DR..
Anderson built the house which was to become
the Kinsolving Mansion in 1888.
DR.. KnsoVing rode out of his native Ken
lucky hills when he eighteen years old Che
was born at Lion, KY and came to Swampeast,
where he started teaching school and improving
his education He wanted to be doctor.
Here he met another school teacher-a lady
school teacher-Miss Isabel V. Kelly, of Whining
ton, n c. Together they contrved to instl the
fear of God and few ABCs into the Missouri
children thereabouts. Romance flew in through
an open window and they were married in Septem-
Der, 1856.
She taught school, according to reports and
sent her young husband to school with the money
until he became DR.. Knsoving. He lived with
her for sixteen years and became the father of
her four children, two of whom are alive today.
One of DR.. Kinsolvings early patients was DR..
Eli Anderson. The first time DIR. Knsoving set
foot in what to afterward become the re-
nowned Kinsolving Mansion was as physician to
aling old doctor.
DR. Knsoving did all he could for the old de-
ciple of Hippocrates but the fates ruled against
him and DR.. Anderson died.
Thus the lady who once Josie Sheppard,
later Mrs Egan and later Mrs Anderson,
left alone in the big old house The front yard
made the west bank of Little River and the bull
frogs croaked low and mournful
The goose theme, which was TO dog the days of
Dr. Kinsolving all his life might have started
at this period, for the Poet Pope said ga years
agoi 7-|
There swims no goose so gray but soon or
late,
She finds some honest gander for her mate"
Evidently 29-year-old DR.. Kinsolving made
Continued on Page 16)
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

eyed Susans and bache
lor buttons know more
than they tell.
firing of being a doc
tor, a machinist, a scien.
fist, and a Southern gen.
tleman planter, he be.
came a lawyer. The city
of Hornersville, Mo, was
without a city attorney,
so DR.. Kinsolving be-
came its city attorney
and conducted the legal
business of the town for
nineteen years.
A special decree of
the Dunkin County Cir
cult Court gave him the
right to practice law.
Since he had never stu
died law a day in his life,
he put in a well-stocked
law library in his home.
It was even more
well-stocked than at first
thought, because when
appraisers started leaf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

ing through the books they
struck gold. Some of the books
held hundreds of dollars in cur
rency.
Just how much money came
out of the law library is not
known. One man found $40
in a few books. The library con-
tanned more than a thousand
leather-bound volumes.
But DR.. Kinsolving saved
other things besides money.
They found 4 dozen cartons of
matches in an old carbide can
hidden away upstairs. The
matches were too old to strike
Rolls of new screen wire and
two Persian rugs were hid up
stairs.
A woman's side saddle was
stored in the attic, along with
an old X-ray machine and an
ancient operating table.
GaNya,, baIrccpoc vyaVa IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

require months to find the locks.
He may have been working on formula
that would permit him to live two hundred
years-he considered nothing impossible or
beyond his capabilities. In his ghostly base
ment laboratory he may have concocted an
elixir of youth and he may have feared others
might discover his secret.
He may have feared the spirits of the long
departed souls who had been buried under the
house-beCause it was built in an old ceme-
terry.
The flagstones along the path to the barn
were marble tombstones, long since scattered
like chaff from their respective mounds, thus prov
- the truth of what Sir Thomas Browne said,
..iave stones tell the truth scarce forty years !"
Dr. Kinsolvfng did some digging about but
never mentioned whether human bones came up on
his shovel-he only found 40-million- year-old dino
saur bones, which he piled in the yard for all
to see.
He claimed his soil was of unknown depth left
by the Mississippi of prehistoric times and said he
found large cypress log at depth of 500 feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

stairs, mostly unused. Two bathtubs were filled
with old books and magazines, some as old as 1905
Money was found in an old horn-type cylinder rec
ord photograph which had been made in 1906.
DR.. Kinsolvings second and last wife died in
1888 in her 92nd year and her bedroom was
about as she left it. Pictures of her first two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

Between times he experimental with botany
and built a large electric refrigerator for freez
ing cotton seed in an attempt to make cotton grow
ing possible in the cold North. For these eX-
periments he built glass greenhouse. Under the
steps leading down TO it they found $4,000 buried
in flower pots, leading to the belief that the black
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15
FINISHES ARMOREC
FORCE SESSIONS

Upon completion of the inten-
sive 45-day course in the main
tenance and repair of the jeeps,
peeps, scout cars and trucks that
give the Armored force its speed
Of movement, a class of qualified
automotive mechanics was grad
uated recently from the Armor-
ed Force school at Ft. Knox, Ky.
Among the graduates, an
nounced from the office of Mai.
Gen. Alvan G. Gillen, Jr., acting
commanding general of the ar
mored force, was Pfc. Carl Whit
field Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Moore of Hardin.
The soldier students received
thorough instruction in the
theory of automotive mechanics
and fundamental shop practice in
the schools wheeled vehicle de-
partment. They studied actual
engines, skeleton vehicles and
visual aids of many types.