davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18

roll as filed be approved
Resolved, that Special Assessment
District Roll No. 143 as filed with the
City Clerk be, and Is hereby approved
aud confirmed.
lResolved, Further, that the assess
ment shown on said roll be divided In
to five TO- annual installments, pay
able on December LIST of each year
from December LIST, 1888, to December
LIST, 1912, inclusive, and that the City
Clerk transmit said roll TO the City
Treasurer with his warrant for cOuec-
ton accordingly.
] move the adoption OF the tofego-
ing resolution.
Councilman George Benin.
Supported by Councilman Mason.
Yeas: Councilmen George Benin,
Louis Benin, BrOhl, kreger, Mason,
Wagar.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte. Mich, Nov. 9, 1888.
Meeting of the City Council and
City Assessor, held November 9th, 1888
at the Council Chambers at City Hall,
at eight o'clock p. III.
This being the time set Tor hearing
on Special Assessment District Roll
No. IA, said Roll was presented and
objections were called for.
After hearing all persons presenting
themselves, ii was determined that The
roll as filed be approved.
Resolved, that Special Assessment
District Roll No. IA as filed with the
City Clerk be, and Is hereby approved
and confirmed.
Resolved, Further, that the assess
ment shown on said roll be divided in
to five (5) annual installments, pay
able on December LIST Of each year
from December 1st, 1898, to December
1st, 1912, inclusive, and that the CITY
Clerk transmit said roll to the CITY
Treasurer with his warrant for cOllec-
ton accordingly.
move the adoption Of the fOrego-
ing resolution.
Councilman George c. Benin.
Supported by Councilman Louis
Benin.
Yeas: Councilmen George Benin,
Louis Benin, BrOhl, Kreger, Mason,
Wagar.
Nays: None.
Special Order.
Councilman Wagar requested the
Police and Fire Commission to make
survey of the hazardous traffic condi-
ton ON Fourth Street from Goddard
Road TO North Drive, that being a
Fire Route to investigate and deter
mine if same should be made a stop
street or not
The City Clerk was instructed to
communicate with the Police and Fire
Commission relative to same.
Councilman George Benin spoke
briefly cOmplimenting the action OF
the Police and Fire Commission regu-
laring the parking on Oak Street being
parallel parking and eliminating angle
parking.
The City Clerk was instructed to
advise the Police and Fire Commission
of same.
The Mayor appointed committee to
he known as the "WPA Water Main
Extension Committee consisting OF
+. W. Liddle.
Harry Ward.
DIR. Il. III. Engel.
Orson MaurithO.
H. f. Allen.
Gustav AnSelm.
Wesley Crooks.
Adjournment.
Motion to adjourn at 10 10 Z. NJ, Dy
Councilman George Benin, supported
by Councilman Wagar.
Yeas: Councilmen George Benin,
Louis Benin, BrOhl, kreger, Mason,
Wagar.
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE J. LaCOURSE.
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Pineapple Is Fit
Dish for the Gods
An Attractive Party
Dessert Easily Prepared

" a FRUIT worthy Of the Ga1si
= and Of such excellence that -
should be picked only BY the 49,
Of Venus" In these words lean ~
Lery In 1855 described the ptns-
apple. Before the end q the Sir
teenth century this native huR II
the American tropics had hee1 n
troduced into the Old World for ed
tivation where the climate was hee-
pitAble.
The original name of this fmajt
was Mama, which meant fraGranoo..
It probably received its modesn =.
tie because Of its resemblance =
the pine cone Yin appearance. Or
supply Of canned fruit, which %
have throughout the year, conaeR
largely from Hawaii. II
Nothing Is better than shredded.
sugared pineapple which has beeA
allowed to stand in the refrigerAt0e
for q number Of hours before il il
served. When the housekeeper plans
1t for use as dessert, she viii do VEL
to prepare it one day for use On &hel
next. It win not be scorned II o.
has not had this treatment, but itl
win be appreciated more II FORE
thought has been used.
An attractive party dessert may,
be prepared by scooping the pine,
apple from the shell and refilling &
with ice cream and sugared pine
apple to which brandy has been afa-
ed. I
Shredded Pineapple. !
Cut pineapple into six slices. Pare,
and remove eyes and then shred
with fork. Cover with sugar, set -
refrigerator for several hours ~
fore serving. ~1
Pineapple Cucumber Salad.
2 tablespoons gelatin u
n cup cold water {.
2 cups boiling water and pine
apple juice
" cup vinegar
Ia teaspoons salt !
cucumber
2 tablespoons chopped onion ]
! can pineapple
Soak gelatin in cold water. Add
the boiling water and stir until dis
solved. Add the vinegar and salt
and pour into molds. Set in ice
water and when it begins to thicken
add the cucumber, which has been
cut into dice and allowed to stand
an hour in sailed water, the onion
and the pineapple, cut into pieces.
Chill until set, unmold on q bed Of
lettuce and pass sour cream salad
dressing with it.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Finds Brain Activitie.
of Fish in Four Glasses

Prof. James Gray of Cambridge
university, England, in addressing
a meeting of the British Association
for the Advancement of Science
said: "As far as have been able to
determine, the brain activities of a
fish fall into four categories. These
four types Of behavior include most,
if not all, of the activities of the
human race. Almost certainly the
associative powers of fish are on q
much lower plane than those of edu-
Gated or civilized man, but the
power is there and ] do not believe
we can put our finger on any one
of our mental powers and truthfully
say: Herein we are a race apart,
elevated far above all other
branches of the animal world, the
quadrupeds, the birds or even the
fish,"
So, according to the professor,
there isn't such a thing as poor
fish," SILLY goose" or a dumb
possum." And many will agree with
him, asserts writer in the Detroit
News.
One often marvels at the intelli-
gence, Git it may be termed SOY of
our migratory birds. AS an illus
tration: The diminutive ruby-throat-
ed hummingbird, weighing but q
few ounces, leaves its southern
home in Mexico in late spring and
without guide posts or signs to chart
its course returns year after year
to the same home in the north. 1t
arrives unerringly at a time when
flowers give off nectar, its principal
food. But if q feeding tube, filed
with sugar and water, is within
reach it will desert the flower for
this easier method of securing food.
In q like manner we wonder ut
the intelligence of the purple mar
tins which leave Brazil just about
the time flying insects are ready to
return to their winter range when
insects become scarce in early fall.
Taking al their food on wing, their
very existence depends on the in
sects Of the air, and they seem to
know just when such food will be
abundant enough in the north to
keep them from starving.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Rattlers Are Used +
For Legal Tender

WALL, S. D.-This town which
gets It's name from its location
On the edge Of the great natural
barrier. the South Dakot. Had
Lands, is the only place in the
United States where rattlesnakes
are legal tender. Rattlers NAV
De traded in at q number Of
Wall shops in payment for , Is
cent purchase. They are sold TO
ZOOS and collectors.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
OTHERS YOU'LL LIKE
Chocolate Bavarian Cream.
. tablespoons gelatin

Chocolate Bavarian Cream.
2 tablespoons gelatin 4
" cup cold water 7
cups milk
" cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
2 squares chocolate s
" cup coconut
! cup whipped cream
Soak the gelatin in water. Place
the milk, sugar, salt and, chocolate,
cut in four or FIVE pieces. In the ton
Of . double boiler and cook until IT,
chocolate is melted. Beat with q
egg beater q few seconds to insure
snoothness. Add the gelatin -
stir until dissolved. Remove frem
the fire, stand in cold water, stir O.
casionally, and when il begins %
thicken fold in the coconut and tho
whipped cream. Pour into q moi,
chill, and when set serve win
whipped cream. iis
Raisin Conserve.
4 pounds raisins Y.
2 grapefruits, peeled and cut int
pieces
4 oranges. peeled and sliced thin
8 slices canned pineapple, cut I'M
pieces
! lemon, Juice only r.
Sugar
Mix the fruit with lemon juico
and chop one minute. WeiRh anh
add three-fourths as much eranulnk
ed sugar as there is fruit. Cook ~
til clear and thick, about one ho6f.
Stir frequently to prevent burning.
Pour into sterilized glasses and sen
Savory Chnape.
"a cup butter
2 tablespoons capers |
] tablespoon minced parsley |
teaspoon onion juice I
] teaspoon lemon juice +
IL strips toast
] hard-cooked egg
2 ounces caviar
Cream butter and mix with IL CO
pers, parsley, onion juice and Lem
on juice. Spread on toast. In H.
center place one slice Of had
cooked egg and small round G
caviar. -
Pinwheel Sandwiches.
Remove MI but bottom crus1n.
from loaf Of bread. Spread bread
lengthwise Literally With crGmA.
chgese which has been beatsA
smooth with Q little cream an
mixed with chopped chivss. Slice
ns>d ror,aoxs~ hof<nv,n s,r,,~< R~ll 49,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Matrimony Ensue.

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. - After
knowing each other for 80 years and
living IS neighbors for 20 years Mrs
Mary E. Tibbs and Peter J. EVERY.
both seventy-one, were married
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18
Salt Peter Frsn Alannsth ca

According to legend, II required
the old OK wagons - days to haul
the salt peter from Mammoth cave
Of Kentucky -acroSs the Allegheny
mountains to pittsburgh where it
was used in the Manufacture 81 gum
powder fpr- the War Of 1914. Ac-
cording to present standards Of ex-
plosives one wagon load OF this
salt peter would not be enough to
make one charge to fire le-inch
rife. =,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18

The first large grain elevator was
built in Chicago in 1853. The first
wheat brought to the city BY rail
was received the same year. And,
on April 3, ls4s, the Chicago Board
Of Trade was Organized with m
enrolment Of . members.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

Over $500 pages. con-
tanning over 500 illustra-
tions, 10000 sub jects,
1,000,00 words! A spark
ling, new type Of en-
cyclopedia with special
emphasis on new-era
subjects.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
ACCOUNT CARDS SOUGHT

Several thousand new applications
for account cards arrive daily at the
ONCE Of the Social Security Board in
Baltimore, where wage records are
kept for participants in the old-age
insurance system. Although the great
mass Of applications reached its peak
and gradually diminished in 1887,
there are still many people applying
for social security account cards.
Boys and girls just out Of school,
3obless men and women who now have
promise Of work, farm hands who are
securing factory jobs and various
others who have their first chance to
come into the old-age insurance
system are applying daily for social
security account cards.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

The super chrome plated
reflector bowl gives a max
imum of heat circulation.
With tilt-proof base and cord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
MART CerelnOniesi lldeldIsJ !
At Bayyiew Park Today

School children of San Carlos
Institute assembled this morning
at the corner of Georgia and Di-
vision streets. and bearing Ameri-
can and Cuban flags. marched to
the corner of Bayview Park on
which stands the monument of
the Cuban Martyr. Jose MART.
Assembled there the children
placed wreaths of flowers on the
monument IN cOmmemoration of
the birthday of the famous pa
triot. and held exercises as fol-
lows:
American and Cuban anthems.
sung BY students
Life Of Marti. read by Orlando
Garcia This xas written BY Stu
dent Garcia
Recitation Of beautiful poem Of
which MART was the writer. BY
Edna Garcia
Outline Of life Of famous Cuban.
Professor Z Leon Pastor
Floral offerings were then plac-
ed on the monument after which
Cuban Consul Bersrio Rodriguez
made an address touching On the
outstanding acts Of the great Eb-
crater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
KEY WEST BAR in.
REMOTE WISCONSIN
N. S. HAwLEY SHIPPING
coEcH. cRAwFIsH. HORSE
SHOE CRAB SHELLS

Planning a key West Bar" in
PARKWAY Wisconsin is NJ. S. Haw-
ley, noted here for his goggling
activities in happening fish while
diving under water.
Mr.. Hawley left today on the
SIS. Cuba, returning to Okauchee,
Wisconsin. where his tavern is To-
Gated on a main highway in that
summer resort section. He viii
ship $50 pounds of conch shells.
together with numerous crawfish
and horseshoe crab shells. Two
large porcupine fish viii also be
mounted in a prominent place be-
hind the bar. Colored lights viii
be employed to bring out a trop-
ical setting and the grotesquerie
and beauty Of the various tropical
fish.
Quite a bit of advertising for
Key West in that resort section is
expected to result, beginning this
summer, when the bar viii be
presented to the public for the
first time, Mr.. Hawley said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
Many Interesting Topics
Heard By ROtarians AT
Luncheon Held Yesterday

Former Congressman and pres
ent evangelist, William d. Up
shaw, stressed the importance Of
Key Westers boasting their home
town, and letting the whole world
know about il, In q talk before
the Rotary Club luncheon meet
ing yesterday noon
That this is the principle of Ro-
tary and another way of being a
better Rotarian was also empha-
sized by Mr.. Upshaw, who inter-
spersed his speech with humorous
remarks and witty sayings.
DR.. William r. Warren outlined
the rise of The Rotarian", the
Rotary magazine. from its begin
nings as a small newspaper. Ty-
ing up the magazine outline with
Rotary Week, Dr.. Warren also
commented on the service done
by Rotarians for the community.
Major James MacMullen was
called on for report of the work
he has been doing IN beautifying
and renovating grounds and
buildings of the Post and reser-
vations, which has been COM
mended by leading citizens Of the
community. Pointing out that
neither the Army nor Navy d.
visions here have been abandon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
Realtors Urged To Put
Ban On Wildcat Schemes

him from the Commission is
clearly stated. OF course. a clear
case against him must be proven.
Mr. Broome said
The commission was organized
in 1925, but did not get underway
until January /. 1926. when the
horse was out of the stable" in
the disastrous Florida real estate
boom Of those days. Mr.. Broome
continued. Shoestring Selling
OF putting q mortgage on a lot to
improve il and expecting to sell
il to get enough to pay the mort
gage. and probably reap a profit.
was pfacticed by most real es-
trte companies IN the Florida
boom with disastrous results.
Other wildcat schemes such as
the free LOT" type. in which lots
are advertised as given away TO
draw ont a crowd. lots being sell
dom II. ever given away and II
done, only worthless property
given. VIII be carefully guarded
against. Mr. Broone said
Examinations were based on
the book Principles and Prze-
fices Of the Real Estate Business
BY ". II. Poe. General Counsel.
and L z Broome. assistant eoun-
SCI both members Of the Or
lsndo bar.
O. P. Swope. Chairman Of Or
lando. Charles ?. Glover. Tampa.
and D. Earl Wilson. Miami. are
members Of the commission
Mr.. Broome has been n fhe
city since Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
Presidents Ball Takes
Place Tomorrow Evening

and greater help for those af-
flicted by the dreaded nnalady.
Many tickets have already been
sold for this outstanding enter
tainment. which is being given
for such a worthy cause. and the
committee members are stin con
tacting business places and In
dividuals as well in an effort &c
dispose Of as many as possible.
An excellent orchestra has been
engaged TO furnish music for the
affair. and the dance program
win be made up Of the latest
dance hits Of the season.
Mayor Albury states that while
a fixed price has been made for
the tickets. nevertheless ne urges
al who are able 10 do 80 - ron-
tribute as literally a. pn BE.
due 10 the fact that flle t1pir
are TO be used for such 9 worthy
and just cause. .wip -
From all indications. there VII
be IN unusually large number I'm
attendance. and an exceedingly
enjoyable evenings entertain
ment is promised AL who stsend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
NZZZZZZ1
Far Better Fishing
After Norther, Claim

Fishing Immediately fol-
lowing the bad weather.
which has held up all ans-
ling activities. viii be very
good. local fishermen declare.
When q norfher comes
down. the kingfish. mackerel.
tuna sailfish. amberiack.
bonita get IN the shelter Of
the reef 10 protect Them
selves from the high seas. Il
Is well known that fish get
as seasick as humans though
they are better sailors than
we. and this with the danger
of death from drowning in
the rough weather. must be
guarded against by them.
When the weather breaks
and anglers can get out TO
the reef again. the fish wiz
be there. and since they are
able to see the bait more
clearly than in the deep Gulf
Stream. they bite more often.
and big catches are brought
In.
A large number Of parties
have been engaged by local
fishing guides and are raring
TO 60 waiting for the
break"
This fishing lore may be
doubted by q large number
of the winter visitors, but
The Citizen hastens 70 assure
them that the wonders of
Key West fishing have long
been matters of the greatest
surprise TO visitors but are
verifiable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28

ed, and that both supply nuch
work for Key Westerx, hezides
distributing the pay q other
army and naval officers and
men throughout the city. men
fioning the projects IN charge q
Lieut. John Faigle At the Station
and the CCC camp at y. Taylor.
Major MacMuIlen stressed the
value Of the government units in
the city.
Citing the project now being
carried out at the Post and res
ervations and giving 3 brief out
line Of his work IN securing the
appropriations for Key West, the
Major promised more lengthy
discussion al q future meeting.
z ]. Fechtel. manager Of the
Gas Co, and L. P. Artnan. Jr-
newspaperman. are Baby Ro-
tarians' to be initiated ~ the next
meeting
Visiting Rotarian was Z b
Alexander. Duncon. Oklahoma
Guests were Colonel L. c. Brin-
ton, 1t Colonel H L Pace. II r
O'Brien, Capt s p Vandivere
Capt. Richard ". Sooy, Santiago
Garcia ava. Vim. .. upshaw.
Rev. Ysncy Tillmzn Shehane. s
D. Hickman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
KEY WEST FOLK
FIGURE In WILL
MoHsALvArcEs LISTED As
LEcATEs N WILL OF
THEIR AUNT

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Psul
and William MOnsalsatge Of ST.
monitor street. and Adele Roberts
Of 20 Simonton street. Key West.
are listed as legatees in the VIII
Of their aunt. the late Heloise n
ViTlegas. filed for probate IN
SszrTogstes Court here today.
Each islIeft one-twentieth Of The
entire residual estate
Other Florida legstees are Ce-
Gle Tomlinson Of Lake City. Mer-
In Monsaivatee Of Coral Gablez.
and Raymond aonsslvatgf Of
Sanford
The textstrix did October g
leaving property declared more
than sl0.o0or. ne Chase Eafion-
al Bank Of Sew York Is named
executor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28

Attending the exercises were:
Mrs Marion Morrill, and Miss
Louise Collins. Of Lawrence.
Mass; Mesdzmes Romaguera.
Sanchez. Ortega Fons and Cara
ballo: Misses Theta, Redmond
and Martinez. Cuban Consul Rod
riguez. Vice Consul Jose Perez.
Gonzalo BezaniIIa. ]. Barcelo, ].
Borges. Q. Graz. 3. Perez. o. Gar
Ga. w. Kemp, O Gomez, z An
derSon.
A number Of the women Of the
Park and Fairgrounds Commit
tee were also present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28

Having given examinations TO
seven real estate agents in Key
West. I. E. Brooms. Secretary
and assistant counsel of the Flor
ida Real Estate Commission with
headquarters at Orlando. left To-
day over the highway.
Examinations are given 10 reg
ulats ths activities Of Florida real
estate agents. Asked If the Key
West agents were trying 10 keep
wildcat schemes cut of their
property dsalinss here Mr.,
Brooms ioid The citissn sAss was
the imprsszoa he had in talking
EL4 as-@
10 the various assniss
The applications for examlna-
tons are the first here in the last
six years and this seems 10 snow
that good real estate prospects
in the city are anticipated. Mr..
Broome sid.
Besides the examinations. six
references are required Of each
opeFator. Dir. Broome stated. and
further individual inquiries On a
character basis are made II any
agent IS discovered IN dishonest
dealings with the public. the
power Of the Commission % eiect
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28

Al arrangements have been
complsisd for the Presidents BAN
10 be given tomorrow night. be-
ginning at 10 o'clock. al the Bocs
Chica dance hall. which is being
beautifully and artissirallY dec
Grated for the occasion by the
COMMITTEES having the affair in
charge.
The committee On arrange
mems is headed By Mayor WI
lard NJ. AlburY. who is making
every effort 10 have as large an
sttendanes as poszibls. D.
Mayor AIbury states that al
funds raised win so to the New
National Foundation for infantile
paralysis recently created by
President Roosevelt for research
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-28
Entire Nation To
Observe President S
Birthday Tomorrow

nv. ever present around us.
-.-;,-. -. ,.... o..o...a -
gives no quarter
The new National Foundation
supported by millions of citizens
Is going to 90 into action against
This disease and battle reIentlessly
until we stamp if OUT.
As final plans for the multitude
of celebrations were completed.
the drive To secure Founders of
the new Foundation, through GER
tificates sold al si.O0 continued
,v;tE Increased intensity MANY
thousands already have become
Founders of the new permanent
Organization.
Others are contributing TO
birthday greetings to the Presi-
dent through the Postal telegraph
and Western Union Companies.
Still others are sending a flood
of dimes direct to the White
House in the March of Dimes
plan.
Thousands of school children
throughout the states are giving
their pennies to aid the cause. To-
morrow in Georgia there will be a
state holiday in honor of the In
fantiIe PARALYSIS campaign.
Other states including Alabama,
Michigan and Ohio have through
proclamations called special at
tention to the Infantile Paralysis
campaign.
For the first time the women of
the country are taking a prom
inent part in the national cam
paign- Heads of prominent wom-
ems organizations are devoting
their time and energy to the
cause.
All of the funds collected viii
90 to the new Foundation.
They win flow back to the
states according to individual
needs. Chairman Morgan pointed
out.
First will come grants to aid
orthopedic hospitals and to help
those already disabled with the
-1s----- NJ ~.-s1I $500 fr.w-1c