davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-01
Shown That Navy Depart
ment Attaches Much In
portanee To Progress
On Various Projects

Commander Ralph D. spalcinE.
u 5, N. who was in Key Yves.
for several days for an inspection
Of the rehabilitation work now in
progress. at the naval station. left
yesterday for Washington, D. G
While here the commander was
CUES, of Mrs. spaidinr'. parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Brown
Commander spaldins consulted
with the officer in charge. Lieu
tenant VIM. Klaus. U. s. n. and
other naval officials, and express
ed his gratifiea.ion over the plans
for the rehabilitation program
and the progress being made.
The Importance the navy de-
partment attaches to the work in
progress is Indicated by the num-
erous inspections recently made.
it is said. including that Of Ad-
miral Butler few weeks ago. who,
after detailed examination of all
nava. activities in Key West. in
company with Captain Abbott.
voiced his approval Of the admin
istration of the station.
Decision has now been made as
to the type of construction to be
adhered to on the different pro-
jects and active work win soon be-
gin on the five steel piers, ma
teiials for which are now arriv-
ing.
This work is now being delay
ed, to some extent, by the non-ar-
rival of parts for the pile driver,
and the lotion crane which will
be part of the equipment used in
construction of these massively
memhered finger piers.
1t was sad today by Lieutenant
Klaus that cement, which viii be
used in the construction of the
concrete blanket for the subma-
rine base breakwater, will soon be-
gin to arrive and work viii be
started at once. There will be
four carloads of the cement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-01
Key West Celebrates New Year
With Spirit OF Much Happiness
Residents Throng Duval
Street And Other Sec
tons In Observance OF
Glorious Event

Hilarity and laughter reignee
supreme last evening ON DIVA
street and in the several night
clubs in the city and on Roosevelt
Boulevard, and the ebulIient spir.
It's of the thronss of people were
manifested in many differen,
ways. bu. there was found NO
necessity for police ninterference,
except in one instance.
Nor was there one report made
Of an accident caused by reckless
driving or handling Of automo-
biles. nor any mishap of any de-
scription during the entire night,
though the sounds of revelry last
ed until the early hours of the
morning. Not until around
o'clock did silence like puoltice
come to heal the wounds of
sound.
Nor was this unusual, it was
repeatedly remarked, for While
during the year there are mis-
demeanors committed and in some
instances crimes, it is rare indeed
that anything untoward happens
during the Christmae and New
Year celebrations, and so it was
This year.
This afternoon most of the
stores throughout the city are OBJ
serving the usual half holiday.
Some of the offices have been
closed throughout the entire day,
and at the city hall and county
~
court house, only the offices OF
Chief of Police Ivan Elwood and
Sheriff Thompson remained open.
As usual all governmental ac-
tivities ceased for the day and in
some instances there will be no
resumption until next Monday
morning.
The postoffice, as usual, closed
at 10 O'Clock. However the morn
ing mail was delivered but the
afternono mail will not be deliv-
cred until tomorrow except
in the case Of special delivery par
cells and letters, which will be sent
out. Distribution to the boxes
was made and the regular mails
DESPATCHED.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-01
STUDENTS WILL
LEAVE SATURDAY

William Demeritt, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Will am w. Demer-
lit, and Mrs. Demeritt, who have
been spending the holiday season
with parents and relatives, plan
to leave tomorrow morning for At
.anta, where Mr.. Demeritt is en-
tering his last year as a student
of dentistry at Southern Dental
College.
Accompanying Mr.. and Mrs
Demeritt viii be Henry Renedo,
who is also making ready tC en-
ter on his last years studies at
the college. He will a'so be accom-
panied by Mrs. Renedo. They also
have been enjoying the holidays
season with relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-01
German Sausages VIII a
Be Given New Dresses
INV Assocfated Preasl

BERLIN, Jan. Transparent
wrapping materials will be Ger
many's substitute for sausage skin
when Adolf Hitler's four-year plan
for self-sufficiency is put into eff
feet.
The saving on imported sausage
skins, amounting to 40,000,000
marks annually, will prevent a
pork shortage, according to Der
Angriff.
"Hot dogs" and Bavaria's fried
sausages, however, puncture these
plans. Substitutes are no good for
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-01
YACHT NICOYA
ARRIVES HERE
ALBERT w. JOHNSON, OWNER,
COMES IN ON BOARD
VESSEL

Albert w. Johnson, of Ill
Broadway, New York. arrived yes
terday afternoon on his Yacht
Nicoya which is this morning
anchored at one of the finger
piers in the yacht basin.
Mr.. Johnson is regular visi-
tor at this season of the year and
on a number of occasions he, and
invited guests, have made some
excellent catches of priced. fish
from the tender of the yacht
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-01
Reformatory Musician
Is Given Radio Job
UBy Associated I'resno

GRANITE, Okla, Jan. lie.
R. Jackson did so well developing
the state reformatOry orchestra
here, he'll lead one on the radio
on "the outside"
Gov. E. w. Marland, in an
nouncing communication of jack
sons two-year term for receiving
stolen property, said Jackson al
ready has a radio contract to lead
an orchestra for a flour mill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-01
DOTING GRANDMAS
HAVE ORGANIZED

JUNCTION CITY, Kans., Jan.
1.-Grandmothers here have or
ganized "Doting Grandmothers'
club.
They meet every month to dis
cuss their grandchildren and plan
to make scrapbooks of pictures
and information about their each
grandchild.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-01
sv.aE1DLl
Doctor Hires Only
'One-Half' Employee
my Associated Press,

ToNKAWA, Okla, Jan. 1.
This social security PROPOSE
tion has its stumpers for
Harry J. Barclay, postmaster.
A physician here, whose of
flee girl also works for an
other doctor, debated some-
time before filling out the
security blanks sent to en-
ployers. When the doctor
turned in the blank the space
captioned show many persons
employedT the words "one-
half" Postmaster Barclay de-
cided to leave the solution to
Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-01

Car Hits Dynamite,
And Nothing Happens

TRINIDAD, Colo, Jan. l.
Right in the path Of Mrs. j.
L. Houses car, sliding out of
control down an icy hill, was
a truck loaded with dynamite.
They collided--and nothing
more happened.
Powder experts said that
only in rare instances viii .
load of dynamite explode on
impact.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-01
Notice to Advertisers

Every newspaper has time limit when copy
for advertisements must be in the office to insure
insertion on the same day. The dead line on The
Citizen is II a. m. on the date of issue
Those advertisers having contracts and bene-
fitting from a reduced rate are required to have
their copy in by 5 p. M the day previous
to Insertion.
|. THE MANAGEMENT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-01
REscUEs wIFE's CAT

DULUTH. Mirn.-Harry C.
Taylor of this city plunged into
his burning home to rescue his
wife's cat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-17

Windham; L. V. Castner, Haines; E. M. Rowan, Haines; G. R. Gray Haines; L. H. Dalton, Haines; Capt A. R. Nichols, -Haines; Eugene Katz Seattle; s. J. Kain, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Henry Museth, DuPont; MT and Mrs. Fred Patterson, Flat; M Dodge, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Ma than Murphy, Atlin.
 Alaskan
 Gordon Selmyhr, Juneau; Hiram Freeland, Boiling h a m, Wash. Johnnie James, Wrangell; Mrs Alice Williams, Petersburg, Ear. Carlson, Seattle; Jack Crooks. Seat tie; c. J. Williams, Haines; Ser geant Y. Mattock, Haines; Rex K Early, Comet; Nick Kobak, Juneau; Charles Murphy, Ketchikan; s Wallstedt, Juneau; Nick Larsen Ketchikan
 Col. R. w. Dusenbury, Chilkoot Barracks; H. Berg, Juneau; Nellie Thiele. Craig.
 Tonight, 7:30, at the Church. adv. LUTHERAN CHOIR PRACTICE
 Try The Empire classifieds for results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-17
Social Security Act Is Further
 Explained Now
Pubic Assistance Pro- vision Is Discussed
 by Hugh Wade

That those provisions of the Fed eral Social Security Act relating to public assistance will be accepted by the Alaska legislature when it meets in special session here March 1o appeared likely as legislators gath cred in informal possession meet ings.
 So that Alaskans will be fully in formed as to what public assis- tance" means under the provisions of the Social Security Act, Hugh J Wade, in charge of the Alaska Off, flee of the Social Security Board has prepared the following explana- tion in question and answer form.
 QUESTION: Just exactly what is public assistance?
 ANSWER: Public asst S ta n c ( means aid from the Government regular cash payments every month Ito people who are in need and who must have public support. Tho Social Security Act sets up CO., operative public welfare system, un- der which the Federal Government will join with states and assist then, in providing financial aid to diff ferent groups of people who art unable to support themselves. The act provides for assistance to needy 1 old people 65 years of age or older to needy blind people, and to de- pendent children under Is who have been orphaned or deprived of the support of the natural breadwinnel of the family through death or other serious disaster
 Cooperation
 QUESTION: Just how will the Territorial and Federal Government cooperate? What part will eacf play?
 ANSWER: The Territory will really play the major role. The Fed eral Government merely says to the Territory: We are ready to helr you care for your dependent chil- dren if you want our help. It is entirely up to you. If you do, then set up plan for aid to your needy aged, your blind, and your depen- dent children, plan which is in effect throughout Alaska and which meets certain minimum require ments outlined in the Social Se- curity Act. If the Social Security Board finds that your plan meets these minimum requirements and approves it, then the Federal Gov ernment will pay a substantial part of whatever it takes to care for the people who are eligible to receive aid under your plan"
 Federal Aid
 QUESTION: Will the Territory take advantage of this offer of the Federal Government?
 ANSWER: That is for the legisla- ture to decide. At this date it is not believed likely a plan will be submitted with respect to the blind There are comparatively few blind persons in Alaska and the thought has been expressed that they could be cared for without the passage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-17
AMERICAN LEGION
 AUX. PLAY CARDS

Members of the American Legion Auxiliary enjoyed social evening last night by playing cards. Mrs. Alba Newman, Mrs. Lorraine John- son, and Mrs. Edith Kyler were the hosteSSeS.
 Preceding the social hour short business meeting was held and Mrs. Alfred zenger was made chairman for Poppy Day, which will be ob- served on May 29.
 The Auxiliary was pleased to have Mrs. Ed Locken, wife of the Mayor of Petersburg, attend the meeting last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-17

Hans Christian Anderson, Danish poet and writer of fairy tales, was the son of a poverty-stricken shoe maker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-17
DEMOCRATS OF THIRD DIVISION
 HOLD MEETING
Will Recommend Appoint
 ments for Several Positions

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March IT. Third Division Democratic lead CTS are meeting here Thursday to recommend appointments for Judge Marshal, District Attorney and oth- CT officials.
 The recommendation will go be- fore the Democratic Territorial Committee meeting at Fairbanks March g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-17

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-17

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-17

of an independent act on that sub ject.
 QUESTION: How much would the Territory give needy aged person under this system and how much would the Federal Government give?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-17
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 R. R. Reagan, Ketchikan; Vincent I. Kraft, Seattle, Mrs. Edward Locken, Petersburg; Miss Irene Runstad, Petersburg; Oliver Stew ming, Seattle; Vivian Robillard, Ju- neau; MT. and Mrs. J. H. Sawyer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-17

of an independent act on that sub ject.
 QUESTION:: How much would the Territory give needy aged person under this system and how much would the Federal Government give?
 Lump Sum
 ANSWER: The Federal Govern ment does not pay any money di- rectly to individuals. ISstead it would give Alaska a lump sum of money so that the Territory may provide more adequately for it's people. This old-age assistance would be given on the basis of leed, as has been the case with
 he Territorial system in the past. ever since pioneers have been helped,
 he Territory would decide which )f it's aged people were in need and eligible for assistance. Then
 he Territory would decide just how much each individual applicant should get, passing the amount on his or her particular needs and
 aking into account whatever re- sources the person may already nave. This amount will necessarily differ from one person to the other and from one locality to another, depending on varying costs of liv- ing The same method would be em- 1loyed in the case of aid to depen- lent children.
 Matching of Funds QUESTION: How would the matching of Territorial and Federal funds be accomplished?
 ANSWER: The Territory, after having an approved plan, would .ell the Social Security Board at the beginning of each quarter just how many aged individuals or dependent children it intended to aid during the next three months and how | much this would cost. The Federal Government would then give the Territory exactly one-half the to- tai cost of aid to needy persons 65 years of age or over, provided these persons were not inmates of pub- 1 lie institutions. The Federal Gov ernment would not contribute to that part of any individuals allow ance from the Territory which amounted to more than $50 month. But there would be, of course, no limitation so far as the Territory is concerned. In addition to paying one-half of the cost of assistance to individuals the Federal Government would also give the Territory an additional five percent of the amount of its grant which could be used for administering the plan or for allowance to individuals or for both purposes.
 If the plan has to do with depen- dent children the Federal Govern ment would pay one-third of the cost both for assistance and for ad- ministering the Territorial plan, up to combined Federal Territorial total of SIS per month for the first child and SIP per month for each additional child in the same family  Hans Christian Anderson, Danish poet and writer of fairy tales, was 1 the son of a nnvertv-Strickan shna-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska. September IA. 1856,


 Notice is hereby given that Niko- las Kristovich, entryman, together with his witnesses James Leask and Ralph Bolton, has made final proof on his homestead, nchorag 08663, for the land embraced in H. E. s. No. 128, New Series No. 1342, Forest List 6-2l20, situate on the shore of Tombstone Bay, Alas ka, containing 500 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register First Publication February IT, 1887. Last Publication April IA, 1937.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17

Above all, don't hit him in the
head
That does mechanical damage to his
controls
Is liable to make him useless alto
gether
1t savors of direct action
1t lays you open to unpleasant sus-
picions
If there is any real necessity Of
using violence
Let the officers of the law do that
These folks have weakness for
that sort Of thing
They probably think lot about it
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17

have gone crazy about work
So much that they want to keep
other fellows off their job
But all of that is really a sign of
inferior mentality
1t is likely to result in some really
good fellow getting damaged
The best controls are the indirect
ones
Like turning off the current on an
electromagnetic
To let a pile-driver hammer drop
Unless these workers go crazy about
something
Get stirred up about something they
want to do outside their jobs
You can most always get quite a
kick out of the experiment.
Of hitting a lot of them wallop
in their bread baskets
BY forgetting them on payday
Then watch them double up and
squirm-
You don't have to use club
Try the old bread-basket wallopl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
80 Putronize Hamilton Industries 9s
Grocery Clerks Win
Union Recognition

Chicago (ILNS)-Union recogni-
ion was secured under an agreement
entered into recently by the lnde-
pendent Food Dealers Association
and the Grocery Clerks Union, Local
No. 1248, affiliated with the Retail
Clerks International Protective Asso-
citation and the Chicago and Ameri-
can Federations of Labor. The agree
ment came after a strike of en-
ployes, called by Local No. 1248.
About 200 owners and dealers, oper-
ating in the grocery field here, are
members of the association.
The union received the cooperation
of number of other labor organiza-
tions during the strike. Housewives
in the 63rd street district of Chicago,
known as West Englewood, also aided
the union by refusing to patronize
strike-b bound stores and their aid
proved to be an important factor in
the union victory.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17

The right to work is sacred thing
1t is as basic as the right of COW
to give milk
Unless the fool insists on working
for himself
But the right to work for Tom
Girdler-
Is one Of the Ten Commandments
So Of course it is even more wrong
To stop this man who wants to
work
When he is on his way to work for
steel factory
Logically, it is even worse than
that
To use any kind Of force to stop
him from going to work
Violence is a thing which workers
should use only toward steel
Is a wasteful use of energy
1t is very Inefficient
1t is not economic
1t shows ignorance
No expert would ever do that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
SHORTS

Babies reach for the moon; and
Japan demands the absolute submis
sion" of China.
There is one consideration in the
news from chemists that INT can be
made from oil. That is that the chief
oil fields of the world are not under
the jurisdiction of Hitler or Musso-
lini.
The ranks of American labor or
ganizations have nearly doubled be-
tween the last two Labor Days; grow
ing from around 100000 to about
100000. And still there's more to
follow.
Japan's advance story of her "big
push" at Shanghai reminds of the
man who thought what a joke it
would be to rub a bulls nose in the
dirt. A week or so later, he looked
up at the nurse, and said: isn't it a
good thing that got my laugh in
first?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Trades and Labor Council Alternate Tuesdays, Hal No.
Bakers Union No. and m SATURDAYS Labor emn
BARRIERS Union No and 4h Mondays Hall No A..
Monday, 2:3o Monday
Soft Drink Workers No 83nd and 4h Fridays
Bricklayers 1st and 3rd Fridays
Building
Chaufeurs Garagement Palmer
City Fighters No 1st Tuesday t G Hall No
Carpenters Jone No End 4t Thursdays
Makers No. 4h Mondays
Electrical Workers No 1st Wednesday, Labor
Meets 1st Wednesday, Labor Temple
Friday
Machinis Union No. End and 4th We'd Labor
Metal Polishers No. Alternate Wednesdays Labor Tempt
Milk Ice Cream Drivers & Helpers3rd Friday T. G Hal
Every Monday, No
Fridays,
Sunday morning, Temple
Paint Dec Paper Hangers No Thursday Labor Tempe
Pattern Makers End and 4th Fridays, T. C.
Plasterers and Cement Finishers No Labor Temple
Mondays
srd Wednesday, Labor
Wednesday,
Sheet Mondays, T. C. Hail.
Stationary Engineers Mondays T. Hahn
Stationary No. Thursday,
Street Wednesday, T. 1
Fridays
Theatrical Stage Employees No s6 Saturday Night T. G. HAIL..
Third Friday,
Typographical Wednesday, Temple
Woman Label other Tuesday Labor Temple
MIDDLETowN LABOR UNIONS
Trades and Labor End
Alternate Wednesdays
Amagamated Association, Iron,
No. Saturday
Sunday M, 7. c.
fc VI
No Friday
Printing No. End Friday, 7. C.
No Every Monday, T. c.
Tuesday
Friday Ha~..--..~-
Plasterers' Local No 409s Monday
Operating Engineers No 924Every Friday, T. HAIL.
Typographical Monday, C.
No. End Monday, G.
Bricklayers 4h Wednesdays, c. Hail..
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Chas Huter 419 Roosevelt Ave. Pqua
26 High, Cleveland Ohio
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Bartenders Brennan
Building Council. spadng so1 Minor Ave
Vidouek 828 East Phone w
Engineers
Calvin, 6o5 w. Norman Dayton Ohio
Carpenters Spauldng, 901 Minor
Lathes Local Clear
Ed Du 225 Noble Pho. 1886
Lester Long AS N 9th ST.
Walter Friedman, 1873 Campbell
214-.G shobom, a24 Main St
Rooes David Lytte 507 s. 4th ST.
Plumbers A. Solomon, S. Front
Stage Employees Johnson, Monument
Operators Wentz 28o5 Dixie Highway
MIDDLEToWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters Waite
HI 119 Monroe
Harry Keiser, Sutphn Ave-
Vdourek 828 East Ave. Hamilton, Ohio
hit him the They have certain exercise
head al of training for it
his ther
controls going
Is liable of them largely
up kids
It of drectaci Who fond Of their
open Naturally like play with them
pcions- If them something new
Some machneguns ga
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
LABOR BOARD DIRECTS
UNITED PRESS ELECTION

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
National Labor Relations Board has
directed that an election by secret
ballot be conducted within 80 days to
determine whether the editorial en-
ployes of the United Press and the
City News Service of Los Angeles,
me-, desire to be represented in col
lective bargaining by the American
Newspaper Guild.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
NEW PENNSYLVANIA LAW
CUTS WOMEN'S WORK WEEK

Harrisburg, Pa. (ILNS)-A new
law providing a maximum work week
for women of "A hours went into
effect on September ! throughout
Pennsylvania. Domestics, nurses, ex-
ecutives earning more than $25 week
and some types of agricultural en-
ployes are excepted under the new
law
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
Good Housekeeping

Two of the six major causes of
accidents in Ohio industry are step
ping upon or striking against objects
and falls Of persons.
The majority Of accidents under
these classifcations can be prevented
by proper plant housekeeping.
The workers cooperation is abb
solutely necessary for the creation
and maintenance Of proper and orderly
work areas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-17
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man.
By Mr.. Modestus-

Every man has right to work
Nobody should stop a man when
he wants to work
If man has no more brains than
to want to work
When he can just as well be presi-
dent Of corporation
There is something very wrong in
interfering with his liberty