Since the label "Nuts & Bolts" is wrong, whatever you pull out is what that box contains.
Move the "Nuts & Bolts" label to the box labeled with the other item, and its label to the remaining box.
Example: If "Nuts & Bolts" contained a nut, then place the "Nuts" label on it.
The box with the "Bolts" label can not be bolts (because we know it's labeled wrong) and it can't be nuts because we just found the box of nuts, therefore, it must be "Nuts & Bolts."
The remaining box is the only remaining item - bolts.
Holidays
Feast Day of Saint Felicitas
Patron saint of barren women.
Feast Day of Saint Clement
Patron saint of stone cutters.
What Happened On
First Smartphone
November 23, 1992
IBM debuts the "Angler" at the COMDEX trade show. It combined a mobile phone and PDA allowing the user to make and receive telephone calls, facsimiles, emails, and pages. It also included a calendar, address book, notepad, maps, stocks, and news. It became publicly available two years later as the "Simon Personal Communicator."
Doctor Who
November 23, 1963
The British TV program Doctor Who debuts starring William Hartnell as the Doctor in the episode An Unearthly Child.
A Turkey for the President
November 23, 1958
Future U.S. President and First Lady, Ronald and Nancy Reagan, portray a native-American couple in the Thanksgiving presentation A Turkey for the President on TV's General Electric Theater.
The story was, the Caldwells (Ronald and Nancy Reagan) are a Native American couple who run a turkey farm when their son wins a turkey growing contest and is chosen to present his turkey to the U.S. President for Thanksgiving dinner. Upset about his pet becoming a meal, he turns down the prize.
Life magazine
November 23, 1936
First issue of Life magazine by Henry Luce. It was America's first all-photographic news magazine. Life magazine existed as a humor magazine since 1883 until Luce purchased it for the rights to the name and turned it into a photographic news magazine.
Photo Credit: Channel 7, Australia
Photo Credit: Channel 7, Australia
Flight 961 Hijacking
November 23, 1996
Ethiopian Airlines Flight 961 is hijacked en route from Addis Ababa to Nairobi by three Ethiopians seeking asylum in Australia. The plane crashed into the Indian Ocean when it ran out of fuel. 125 of the 175 passengers and crew died, including the hijackers.
Shakespeare
November 23, 1985
A previously unknown poem by William Shakespeare is discovered in the Oxford University library by an American scholar. It was written around 1594.
Government Shutdown
November 23, 1981
The U.S. federal government temporarily shuts down for the first time when U.S. President Ronald Reagan vetoes a stopgap spending bill.
U.S. forces are withdrawn from Vera Cruz
November 23, 1914
U.S. forces are withdrawn from Vera Cruz, Mexico, after Carranza replaced Huerta as president.
First Jukebox
November 23, 1889
The first jukebox is installed, in San Francisco. It was the "nickel-in-the-slot" phonograph invented by Louis Glass and William S. Arnold. It used an Edison Class M Electric Phonograph retrofitted with a device patented under the name of 'Coin Actuated Attachment for Phonograph'. The music was heard via one of four listening tubes.
In its first six months of service, the Nickel-in-the-Slot earned over $1000.
Birthdays
Top to bottom: Chico Marx, Harpo, Groucho Marx, and Zeppo Marx
Harpo Marx (Adolph Marx)
Born November 23, 1888 d. 1964
American comedian, the nonspeaking, harp-playing, horn blowing, Marx Brother.
Boris Karloff (William Henry Pratt)
Born November 23, 1887 d. 1969
English horror actor. Film: Frankenstein (1931, the monster) and The Mummy (1932, title role). TV: How the Grinch Stole Christmas! (1966, narrator and voice of Grinch). Stage: Arsenic and Old Lace (1941, Jonathan Brewster) and Peter Pan (1950, Captain Hook and George Darling).
Billy the Kid (Henry McCarty AKA William H. Bonney)
Born November 23, 1859 d. 1881
American outlaw. He was reportedly killed in New Mexico by County Sheriff Pat Garrett at the age of 21. He is known to have killed at least eight men during his brief career. He also fought in New Mexico's Lincoln County War, during which he allegedly committed three murders.
Franklin Pierce
Born November 23, 1804 d. 1869
American politician. 14th U.S. President (1853-57).
Miley Cyrus (Destiny Hope Cyrus)
Born November 23, 1992
American singer, actress. TV: Hannah Montana (2006, Miley Stewart). Music: Meet Miley Cyrus (2007).
Bruce Hornsby
Born November 23, 1954
American Grammy-winning singer, keyboardist.
Alice Lon (Alice Lon Wyche)
Born November 23, 1926 d. 1981
American singer, TV personality. Lawrence Welk's original Champagne Lady (1955-59). Welk fired her for showing too much knee on camera.
Emmett Littleton Ashford
Born November 23, 1914 d. 1980
American baseball umpire. He was the first black major-league umpire (1966, American League). His flamboyant style prompted one reporter to declare, "For the first time in the history of the grand old American game, baseball fans may buy a ticket to watch an umpire perform."
He also did some acting, appeared in commercials, television, and as an umpire in the movie The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars & Motor Kings (1976).
Valdemar Poulsen
Born November 23, 1869 d. 1942
Danish electrical engineer. Invented the telegraphone (1899), the forerunner to the modern tape recorder, and the arc transmitter (1903) used in early radio stations.
Edward Rutledge
Born November 23, 1749 d. 1800
American politician, member of the first Continental Congress (1774) and signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Alfonso X
Born November 23, 1221 d. 1284
called "Alfonso the Wise," King of León and Castile (1252-82).
Clement IV
Born November 23, circa 1195 d. 1268
French-born religious leader, 183rd Pope (1265-68). He renewed the prohibition of the Talmud and ordered that the Jews of Aragon submit their books for censorship.
Otto I
Born November 23, 912 d. 973
"Otto the Great," Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire (962-73), first of the Saxon kings.
Deaths
Larry Hagman
Died November 23, 2012 b. 1931
American actor. TV: I Dream of Jeanie (1965-70, Master) and Dallas (1978-91, J.R. Ewing). He underwent a successful liver transplant surgery in 1995 and died of leukemia in 2012.
Hagman was the son of actress Mary Martin.
The King of Country Music
Roy Acuff (Roy Claxton Acuff)
Died November 23, 1992 b. 1903
American country singer. He was known as "The King of Country Music". Acuff is credited with changing country music from its "hoedown" style to the modern singer-based style.
Songs: Wabash Cannonball and The Great Speckled Bird. He was the first living artist elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame (1962).
Elbridge Gerry
Died November 23, 1814 b. 1744
American politician. 5th U.S. Vice-President (1813-14), Governor of Massachusetts (1810-12), U.S. House of Representative (1789-93, Massachusetts), signer of the Declaration of Independence. The term "gerrymander" is named after him, which is process of dividing electoral districts with the aim of aiding the party in power. The term is a portmanteau of "Gerry" and "Salamander." It comes from when Gerry was governor of Massachusetts and a newspaper article and cartoon said the shape of one of the Massachusetts senate districts looked like a salamander, calling it a "Gerry-mander." He refused to sign the U.S. Constitution because it didn't include a Bill of Rights (which was added later).
He is the only signer of the Declaration of Independence who is buried in Washington, D.C.
"Rich Kid" of the Little Rascals
Jerry Tucker (Jerome H. Schatz)
Died November 23, 2016 b. 1925
American actor. One of The Little Rascals. He appeared in 17 Our Gang films as the "rich kid." During his service in the U.S. Navy during WWII, he was injured when his ship was hit by a Japanese Kamikaze.
Andrew Sachs (Andreas Siegfried Sachs)
Died November 23, 2016 b. 1930
British actor. TV: Fawlty Towers (1975 & 1979, Spanish waiter Manuel). Film: Are You Being Served? (1977). Music: Manuel's Good Food Guide.
Marion Barry (Marion Shepilov Barry, Jr.)
Died November 23, 2014 b. 1936
American politician, mayor of Washington, D.C. (1979-91). He was arrested in 1990 for crack cocaine use and possession.
Louis Malle
Died November 23, 1995 b. 1932
French Oscar-winning film director. Film: Le Monde du silence (1956, Oscar best documentary), Murmur of the Heart (1971), Atlantic City (1980), and My Dinner With Andre (1981).
Roald Dahl
Died November 23, 1990 b. 1916
British author, coined the word "Gremlin" and wrote Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (made into the 1971 movie Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory).
Johnston McCulley
Died November 23, 1958 b. 1883
American author, creator of Zorro. Writings: The Mark of Zorro (1920) and The Curse of Capistrano (1920).
Walter Reed
Died November 23, 1902 b. 1851
American Army surgeon. He proved that Aëdes aegypti mosquitoes carry the yellow-fever virus (1900).
William III
Died November 23, 1890 b. 1817
King of Holland (1849-90). In 1862, he decreed the end of slavery in the Dutch West Indies.