davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10

The second contest in the series
of nine games to be played he
tween the DeMolays and the Ath-
letic Club quintet will be played
Monday night in the club gym
nasium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10

The yacht Fortuna, with owner,
Richmond Talbot md party on
board. is due to arrive tomorrow
from Long Key and will spend
some time fishing in these waters.
Charles z. Smith, for the past
year and half a clerk in the Of
lice of the Mallory Line, has been
appointed agent for the company.
The appointment was made yes
terday by H. II. Raymond, presi-
dent Of the company. who spent
the day in the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10
Rainfall

Barometer at q Il. In. today.
Sea level, BOIL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10

A series of free concerts is to
be given next week from Monday
to Friday in the Harris school by
fifteen piece orchestra picked
from the membership of Musicians
Protective Union No. 1852. Con-
certs will begin at s O'Clock sharp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10

In compliance with the request
to paint Up and Clean Up" IS
sued in proclamation by the
mayor, the American Legion will
paint the band stand in city park.
Raul Garcia gave a delightful
party at his home at 524 Rose
Lane last night in honor of Miss
Margie Meurer, charming member
of the younger set of Newark, N.
j., who celebrated her 10th birth
day anniversary.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
CUBAN ARMY
 N REVOLT

thick ancient walls of Atares Cas- tie, towering lover Havana since 17s7, held hopes of Cuba's desper- ate rebels, as they battled to re-, store Carlos Manuel Decespedes ito the presidency. F.fty-two are known dead and one hundred and ,eighty-three- wounded in yester- days battle, when the government troops won two decided victories against the rebels who concentrat- ed their strength in the Castle.
 San Martin held out the threat Of prompt court martial and perhaps immediate execution for all part icipating in the rebellion. A state of war was proclaimed against the rebell ous troops The rebels con- tend that through the seizure of the Castle they have enough ann intuition to last seven months.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
K|ONAPPERS ARE
 STILL BUSY
HOLT AND GRAVES BUDDIES OF FILMS ARE TEAMED AGAIN

Jack Holt and Ralph Graves, |buddies of Submarine" Flight, /" and "Hells Island" are brought together again in "Dirigible," the Columbia air special which opens Tuesday, November 14th, at the Dream Theatre.
 Dirigible is a tale of adventure and courage, with most of its ac- tion laid at the Naval air station lat Lakehurst, N. J., or in the wastes of the Antarctic region Holt and Graves play the role of buddies, both in love with the same woman, though Graves, in the film is married to her and Holt's affection is harbored in secret.
 Graves, enacting the role of "a daredevil Navy f.er, makes an ex- ploration, trip to the South pole, crashing his plane. Drama enters the plot when Holt, commander of la huge Navy dirigible, goes and rescues him, returning him to the woman both love.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
UNITED AIR LINES
 PLANE CRASHES

injured were Robert Pelouse, O Portland. former Stanford foot ball player, Dr. John Straumjford Dr. Coffey's assistant, Floyd Hart of Medford. II. B. Woodworth of oakland, co-pilot NJ. J Powers of Glendale, California, and Libby Wa graft, stewardess, of Oakland.
 The heroism of Miss Wugrafft was one of the outstanding memor ies of the survivors. She and Woodwork. despite pa nful injur- ies and the peril of their lives from flames and gasoline entered the burning cabin several times and saved the oecnpan s. Wood -worth-and- Hart acquired M hours to find their way through the tangled underbrush to tele- phone the report. Three were killed outright and burned beyond recognition. Airmail and baggage was destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

ALEX xArJDRIA, La. Nov. II,
 tAP) An odorous (stink) bomb was dropped from the upper story of the building, and package of eggs tossed in hs direction, as Senator Huey P. Long mounted
 the city hall steps here to deliver a speech on the redistribution of wealth and the new tax program. The eggs missed Long. who warn
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
CUBAN REBELS SURRENDER

HAVANA Nov. g, GAP The rebel defenders of Atares fortress, fighting off the artillery and rife fire of the federals. hoisted white flags over the battlements late to- day, but they were quickly hauled down and the fir: :ng continued a few minutes more, and then sudd- ,enly' ceased. Quiet reigned until :3.31 pm when the firing began again as heavily as before. Six minutes later the defenders of -Altares ran up three white flags, definitely .surrender.ng.
 The spokesman for Decespedes, for whose reinstatement as presi- ,dent the present revolt began, said that the former president had taken refuge in a foreign legation. the identificat' on of which was kept secret. Many feared that he was killed. The Red Cross was ,on the field but unable to do much owing to the heavy shelling a. round the Castle.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
PROCLAMATION

In memory of the grateful day on which the long period of strife and turmoil attending the great war came to an end; and as a tes- timonial of regard for the men of out nation who bore a part in the mighty ggie,-and- din gateful remembrance of those who. fell while shielding the guerdon of civilization on the field of war
 NOW, therefore, Ed. Tarnut- ger, Mayor of the City of Nome, hereby proclaim holiday on Arm istice Day, and request all citt- zens to lay aside their usual dut- ies. and join in proper observance of the day, with appropriate cere- monies.
 ED. TARNUTZER @
 .s. Mayor of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
STAR CHEATS MOOSE TWICE IN "BRANDED"

Twice in the shadow of the gal. lows. That's the experience of Buck Jones in Branded" his lat est starring vehicle for Columbia Pictures, showing Friday. Novem- Der | zth at the Dream Theatre.
 Once, he s framed in deal, that threatens to implicate him as a cattle rustler, one of the most ser ious breaches of range-law. The cowboys decide to settle this in their own way-lynching. It is only by some unexpected coincid- fences that he escapes pun shment.
 The second time that the hang mans moose dangerously approach es Bucks throat is also the result of an unjust conviction But it arises from a cause, which is con sidered serious in the law of all robbing the nal Circumstantial evidence indicates him as the marker man" A surprise climax is said to clear his name of this crime and bring the picture to a happy conclusion. after a series of events that involve him in daredeviltry of the highest or ders But Buck Jones thrives on roles of that type
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

HAVANA, Nov. 8, CNP) - The government beat on a serious rev oiutionary threat after six and one half hours of heavy spectacular fighting. The entire city suburbs showed red and machine gun bull lets were fired from at least four army planes. A large portion of Colonel Fulgenc.o Batista's army arose in open revolt.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
ARNIISTICE CELEBRATION TONIGHT

Today, November 11th, Armis- tice Day, is being observed in Nome as "a holiday. through pro- clamation of Mayor Ed. Tarnut- ger. It will be. further observed in the evening by a s program and dance given under the ausp 'ces of the Nome Orchestra.
 The American Legion, who, an- ,ually have. conducted and sponsor cl the program and dance ot Arm istice Day have this year transfer red those dut $ to the Young Inl- erica of Nome for the purpose of better ;rstilling in them q k low- ieage of carry 'ng on the duties of patriotism hich the An' - II Legion have for so many years conducted. Due to the fact that the expenses which have incurred for rental and advertising purpos- es, the sponsors of this program have necessitated charging an ad- m ssion to the hall. which. we know, the people of Nome will gladly concede, being spent as it is. for worthy purpose
 Federal and municipal offices and business houses of all kinds will close their place of business in observance of the day. The time set for the evenings literary program w,fl be nine pm. sharp, followed by dance music furnished by the Nome Orchestra The place is the A. B. Hall Admis- sion gentlemen. $1.O0, Ladies free.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
ACTRESS GRANTED
 NEW TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Nov, II, (APj = Deciding that seventy-five thousand dollar verdict awarded Mrs. Marian Y. Read, an Oakland matron, against Claire Windsor, q film actress, for the alient:on of the affections of Mrs. Reads for mer husband, was excessive and unreasonable, '" Superior Judge J.. |P. Sproule granted the actress a new trial yesterday.
 The verdict was awarded after Ia sensational trial in which Mrs. Read sued for hundred thousand, charging that the. blonde actress Istole the affections of her husband, Alfred C. Read, an Oakland broker
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
THREE KILLED IN
 U. A. l.. PLANE CRASH

], PORTLAND. Nov 10, tAP)-- Dr. Robert coffey, head of the CofSey Cline, Of this city, W. A, Trostler, and A. W. Davis, pilot. were killed and four injured. when a plane of the United Air Lines with southbound passengers crashed into a mountain in fog. The accident occurred two and one half miles northwest of here The plane immediately took fire.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
EVERYTHING QUIET -.
 IN HAVANA

HAVANA, Nov 10. (AP)-The city stepped off resoulte march back to order and calm after two bloody battles. the worst in the city's history, in which Colonel Bat'stas and his loyal soldiers put down revolution that for time shook the foundations of the government. There are one hun dred and fifty dead and hundreds injured.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday school at II am Evening worship at 7:40 pm
 Sermon message: The Reign of God on Earth"
 The choir with rehearse at 12 o'clock noon.
 Tn arranging your winter sched- ule You and Yours are most earn estly urged to give the Church it's due proportion of your time and energy.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
EGGS HURLED AT
 HUEY LONG

ed the auditors not to attempt heckling as they did at an earl CT meeting. Long claimed the cred it for putting Roosevelt in the White House. No newspaper or politician has had the nerve to say that Roosevelt could have been nominated n Chicago if Huey Long had not been there, the Senator said.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
Another Plane Victim Dead

PORTLAND. Nov 10, .(AP)-- Herman Cohn. victim of the plane accident, died shortly after reaching the hospital, Tostler was a salesman of Seattle and Davis, res .ded in the same place. The
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
WEALTHY MERCHANTS
 SON KIDNAPPED

SAN JOSE, Calif., Nov. 10.(AP) Authorities joined in a wide spread search for Brooks Hart. aged g, son of wealthy merch- ant here, who was Kidnapped yes terday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
PHONE CALLER
 DEMANDS RANSOM

SAN JOSE. Nov. 10, (AP)-An anonymous phone call demanded payment of forty thousand dollars from Brooke Hart's parents if they wanted to see their boy alive again.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time, the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making local mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

AlI copy for changing advertise mcnts in Weekly Nugget must be iD the printers hands not later than THURSDAY. 5 P. M., to insure in- sertion. @
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
NOTICE

large size eAvesOp~a. hly es oueh ttO mail the Nome Nrrk' Nueeet and send ste NrSs cs"-' Alsplaue HsAH. eaA -a0W h.. ltAd the NnR9et 00srN.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses at and II am Sundays Sunday School at Bpm.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

II AM. Morning Worship for Adults.
 II AM. Children's Church !n Club House.
 T PM. Evening Service. Evening Service at 7:30
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

EPISCOPAL CHURC1
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

HAVANA, Nov. g. (AP9-The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
EASTER EGG HUNT
ALL SET FOR

Everything seems to be in apple
pie order for the big annual Easter
egg hunt to take place at Ellis Pot
ter park, Sunday afternoon, begin
ming at o'clock. This popular Easter
Day feature, planned, arranged for
and conducted by the Lions Club,
seems to be growing in magnitude se
each event rolls along This year it
is to be bigger and better than ever.
The Lions chief bunny, Ed Warn
dorf, has been on the job day and
night for weeks planning the details
and gathering prizes for the lucky
finders. Colored eggs by the thou
sands will be hidden away in the
grass and brush throughout Ellis
Potter park by Chief Bunny Warn
dorf and his bunny assistants. Rich
prize coupons wilN be attached Ito
many of the eggs. The big collection
of prizes gathered by Mr.. Warndorf
and his ASSISTANTS makes the room
wherein they are stored resemble a
big department store ar Labor Day
outing country store.
Thousands of youngsters will par
ticipate and thousands of oldsters will
look on with longing to get into the
fray. Everybody welcome to our
Easter egg hunt" say the Lions Club.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
Source of Mothers Milk

Scientists Of the Carnegie Institu-
tion of Washington have discovered
the hormone, or gland secretion, that
causes and governs the production of
mothers milk, Pathfinder Magazine
reports. DR.. Oscar Riddle, Robert U.
Bates and Simon w. Dykshorn, Of the
institutions department of genetics
at Cold Springs Harbor, N. T., are
credited with the find. The hormone,
called "prolactin." is secretion Of
the pituitary gland. The discoverers
obtained theirs from the pituitary
glands OF cattle and sheep. When In
jected into rabbits and guinea pigs 1t
caused the mammary glands to secrete
milk. The Importance Of the discoy-
cry health authorities point out, Is
that 1t proves 4 valuable aid to the
health Of babies. Mothers milk is
considered the most perfect food for
babies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
Doctoring Diseased Trees
an Important Profession

The work Of the tree surgeon Is
supplemented by that Of the tree doc
tor observes writer In the Montreal
Herald. The former cuts out disease
growths and patches up the wounds
with asphalt or other materials, after
proper antiseptics have been used to
clean them out and prevent further
lotal spread of the malady.
Toadstools, sometimes Of great size,
are often seen growing on the roots
or trunks Of trees. They are disease
growths. Fungi Of many kinds invade
the bark and deeper tissues of trees,
causing rot which may make deep
holes, perhaps killing the tree In the
course of time. To remedy cases of
this sort, the tree surgeon is called
upon to exercise his skill
Medicine, however, suitably admin
istered, by injecting 1t into the sap
ducts of the tree may prevent or cure
fungus diseases. In addition, by use
of the proper chemicals, the destruc-
tive activities of boring insects are
discouraged
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
Longest Epitaph Relates
Appreciation of Doctor

Some time ago there was found hid
den In the cellar of an old house in
the city Of st. George, Bermuda, a
large brass tomb tablet dated ITS
On 1t was found what is considered 10
be one Of the longest epitaphs on rec
ord. 1t Is also believed to be one Of
the most elaborate eulogies ever pro-
nounced on human being. Recording
the good works Of a well-known doc
tor Of the times, the tablet, which was
placed in st. Peters, the oldest church
In Bermuda, reads as follows:
To the memory Of George Forbes,
NJ. D., whom living a singular COM
placency Of manners joined with many
useful talents and eminent virtues.
Rendered highly estimable, blessed
with convivial disposition, in the
cheerful hour Of social festivity he
shone irreprehensible and an agreeable
companion, ever assiduous In further
Ing good humor and the en1oyments of
sociality friendly to mankind.
His endeavors to mitigate the evils
of life which he bore himself with
temper and philosophy were not alone
confined to the healing art, long exer.
cised by him with much reputation,
but were likewise exerted In compos-
Ing differences, restoring ancient friend
ships interrupted and promoting peace,
harmony and mutual good understand
ing among his fellow men, having ac-
quilted himself with appreciation In
the several relations Of life.
Az he had lived, respected and be-
loved, SO he died, lamented and re-
gretted for those virtues and many
others which though not unregistered
on this tablet are forever engraven on
the loving memory of his surviving
friends.
He died Jan'y 9th, 177s. aged 6s
years.-Pathfnder Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14

Statistics, U. S. Department of La
Dor, said in its monthly employment
and payroll report.
Heretofore, the report has included
workers in Is non-manufacturing in.
dustries, but by order of Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins, separate re.
port was given on the non-manufac-
turing industries, showing that only
two reported increases in employment
for February over January. Increases
in payroll totals were shown for six.
A comparison of the February
1888, employment and payroll in
dexes for the manufacturing indus
tries with the indexes of February,
1882, show that employment has de-
creased 1913 per cent over the year
interval and payrolls have decreased
26.6 per cent between February, 1882,
and February, 1888.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
1920 of Building Costs
Reported Going to Labor

Washington.-In report by the
Census Bureau showing actual con-
struction work to a net value of $5,-
77S,000,00Q, the combined cost of
wages and materials lentering into
the actual construction work was
$4,246, 100000 Of this amount, AZ per
cent went to labor and So per cent
for materials.
Establishments with an annual bus
mess of more than $4,000 reported sc
per cent of the total construction bus
mess of all establishments, leaving
only Ia per cent of that business to
the credit of 1879 establishments
with an annual volume of less than
$25 900. The labor and materials for
the 30,579 establishments with bus
mess of over $4,000, amounted to
more than $3,50O,000,000 or 1876 per
cent. This figure was divided 58.3
per cent for cost of materials and
Alt per cent for wages paid
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
Apr l4-lt
Hamilton Ordinances
ORDINANCE No. 1898

An ordinance to issue bonds for the purpose
of constructing and drains in the
City of Hamilton, Ohio. follows: On
Haldimand Avenue from Prytania Avenue
Edgewood Avenue from Dick Avenue to
Virginia Avenue, and Virginia Avenue
from Edgewood Avenue TO Emerson Avenue.
WHEREAS, This Council has requested the
Director of Finance to issue his certificate as
TO the estimated life of the property, assets
or improvements proposed to be acquired or
constructed from the proceeds of the bonds
hereinafter referred to, and the Director of
Finance has certified to Council such estimated
life as 25 years, and has further certified the
maximum maturity of such bonds as 25 years
and
WHEREAS, This Council estimates that a
tax for said bonds will first appear on the
duplicate for the year 1888. and that the final
settlement with the County Treasurer next
following the inclusion of,a tax for this issue
in the annual budget of the County Auditor.
as provided by law, will be obtained not earlier
than the lst day of September, 1884
BE TT ORDAINED by the Council OF the
City of hamilton Butler County, Ohio, two
thirds of all members elected thereto con-
curing
SECTION /: That it is deemed necessary
10 issue and sell bonds of the City of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, in the principal sum of 100000.
in order to provide fund for the purpose of
paying the cost and expense of constructing
sewers and drains in the City of Hamilton,
Ohio. as follows: On Haldimand Avenue from
Prytania Avenue to Progress Avenue on Rnea
Avenue and Edgewood Avenue from Dick Ave-
nue. to Virginia Avenue. and on Virginia Ave-
nue. from Edgewood Avenue to Emerson Ave-
nue.. That anticipatory notes shall not be
issued in anticipation of the issuance of such
bonds Included in said amount interest
on said bond issue is the sum of $204.75 for
interest maturing previous to the receipt OF
taxes from which said interest is to be paid.
SECTION III: That bonds on the City OF
Hamilton. Ohio, shall be issued in the prin.
cipal sum of 100000 for the purpose afore-
said.
SECTION III: Said bonds shall be in such
denomination may be determined by the
Director of Finance and Council. shall bt
dated May l. 1888, shall draw interest at the
rate of AZ per cent. payable semi-annually
on the lst day of May and November of each
year upon presentation and surrender of in.
terest bearing coupons to be attached to said
bonds bearing the facsimile signature of the
Director of Finance; shall be due and payable
as follows. 100000 on November lst in each
of the years from 1884 to 1912 both inclusive
and 100000 on November lst in the yea'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
MORE SEWERS FOR
WEST side

To relieve the flooded conditions of
sewers which occur periodically in the
residential districts in the West Side,
city council adopted an ordinance for
sanitary sewer improvements at a
cost not to exceed $1,000.
A relief sanitary sewer will be con-
structed on Haldimand avenue from
Prytania avenue to Progress avenue;
on Rhea avenue and Edgewood ave-
nue. from Dick to Virginia avenues,
and on Virginia avenue from Edge
wood avenue to Emerson avenue.
City Manager Russell P. Price in
formed council that engineers esti-
mate the work will cost $8,895.25.
In second ordinance council pro-
vided for the issuance of bonds in the
sum of $1,000 to cover the cost of
the improvement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14

more & Ohio railroad will provide a
special, de luxe traiJ, leaving the
Hamilton station at 4 p. M, making
no stops until it arrives in the new
terminal. The return trip will be made
on the same train which will leave
the terminal at 9 p. m. Tickets can
be secured from the Hamilton Cham
Der of Commerce.
Guides will be on hand to conduct
the visitors through every part of
the terminal, this through the cour-
tesy of the Terminal Company and
the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce.
Those wishing to make the trip to
Cincinnati other than by train can Sc
cure Hamilton badges from the Ham
ilton Chamber of Commerce.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14
MOOSE ELECT
OFFICERS

At the annual election held by
Hamilton Lodge No. SO, L. O. o.
Moose, the following officers for the
ensuing term were named:
Dictator, William C. Morscher;
vice dictator, Stanley Hurst; prelate,
Fred Held; secretary for three years,
Fred Stephan; treasurer, George
Wiseman; trustee for three years,
Elmer Berry. The new officers will
be installed at a meeting to be held
April 49,
Miami Liberty Legion will meet in
Hamilton, April 30, and it is expected
large number of delegates will be
present. The membership contest of
Hamilton Lodge has been extended to
May l.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-14

Summer In Greenland only lasts one
day-but it's q pretty long day. There
are four months on end of continuous
daylight But this has to be paid for
In winter, when the midnight sun
gives way to the midday night. For
there are four months Of darkness
tempered by the moon and the aurora
borealis-to balance the four of day
light. Only for four months out of
the twelve do the Gresnlanders have
alternate day and night like OURS
Montreal Herald.