davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

WNcHELL foremost gossip and ace New
anking of the Mary Elizabeth Lounge
catch Cotton Cubeauts and their beax in their revue on Alton
Alonzo (Rcco) Williams down from Man
haitian his Caddy Havana giving grand reception Tor Its
Agramone who fooled the experts by lasting lO
heats with on Joe Miami Stadium WEDNESDAY night MOI
big fight Willie Lamar brother James of oandol benedict
Boggs in Friday for days from Chanute
Field Illinois Edith Chandler the Red
The Nicely Hggs 9th kid said TO the TN
think we're being It's another daughter (her
) and now complete Add January Birth
avs Lous Symonette Is.
JosEPHINE BAKER," reports continues big
theatre that is Miami Beach reports that area
{moy plenty disturbed the brutal Stays of Johnny
Edward Coco last Thursday In addition to the incident
the rich feels that their Negro ne
Mrs Marie Farrington veteran seamres Oh
broken limbs when down by speeding
otoris her home "Wednesday afternoon Ine Siev
February 18th TO
under tropical at their home 421 NV First Court You
Rita Glover the Great Wild way after
Ctys White way
AIRERTA PRIMus AND VIVIAN SIMPSON, Harlem homes
SHINING while the Gay Blades of the Mary Elizabeth Lounge
(Slide McFSinneys Lounge inmates for
ndav nighcap visiting Key Wester Raymond Balm Cb q
discussing the beauty and
ian King Clubs Cavacade of Fashions in
;nnr audit Monday First slot for beauty went to
b chandler Pondeer Ruby Dallas with LTanya gett-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
MIAMI = But It's My Town!
su Stanley S,UeetinS

cHAS. ALEX HIGGS, exchecquer Of the Al
gonquin Club Zone of Miamfs oldest and most Ii
beral contributing orgs) informs this corner that
The Tribes Annual Formal Complimentary
booked for Thursday evening, February Is, in the
1851 season. While this corner appreciates the OPP
timism brought forward by Mr.. Higgs, prompting
as to the success of an Algonquin affair need not
come from any particular individual Chas Alex
could just as well had said "Were at it again.
Those words would have sufficed anent the pro-
posed extravaganza which is sure to follow an AL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10


ing personnel that does not take back seat of
they inclined Cvcy spiritually financially
other route take the Agonquins lot that person
with
bayhoo, your personal judgement
the night of the 18th the warpah (but pleasantly you'll
find dynamic Trbemen Albert
Hepburn William Allen Higgs,
Higgs Edward William Bethel Taylor
land Sampson Kirk Brown, Linton Been Julius K.
Pharr and l.. L.. Bbbs. Esse guam videre
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
THE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION 1


Dson) launch its state headquarters Washington
with the public relations firm of Sweetng and North being
association, all
office Miami
Tman rocking that has rocked heart
still talking Victory Gathering Rally
Bethany SDA Church held its 14h Terrace Spiritual Rock
February the John A. Diaz principal speaker
Diaz subject Good Citizenship rated hozanna from the audience
rather change
instead of headlining Evelyn Evans uncle Jim Scott
leased from Pratts General hosp Thursday The Atty Chester
Geps Cleveland through peasbe portals
during Haiti business and pleasure
The Representative g tmesl depart
ed Monday at 500 Dominican liner And that's
everybody
everbody racket but who is all giving sucker
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

Bonds ere Ike cash only beifeF
u. s. Savings Bonds are like money. Because
any Series Bond you've had for so or more
days can be cashed like cashing check-at
any bank or other authorized paying agency.
u. s. Savings Bonds are better than money.
Because if you lose cash, it's gone. But if a
bond is lost or destroyed, the Treasury will
replace it for you free of charge and you
haven't lost cent?
MOke The money you work for really work for you
Act nowl Look over this chart. Pick the
plan that suits you, then get started on your
savings program today!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

COMING SOON
1851 Extravaganza OF Stars
HARLEM SQUARE CLUB
February 2S, 1851
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

The u. S. Government does not pay for
this advertising. The Treasury Depart
ment thanks, for their patriotic dona-
ton, FoOrE, CONE & BEIDING and
Evening star., 1951-09-26
BY Josephine Lowmon

How long since you looked in
the mirror and suddenly discoy-
cred those first lines at the
corners of your eyes or from your
nose to your mouth? Are they
increasing in number?
When considering the different
|parts of a beauty routine we often
overlook the most essential one
regular habits. These are much
more difficult to carry out faith
fully than facial fabrication. hair
brushing and the other rules.
Our regular habits of sleep,
meals, outdoor exercise, work and
relaxation are switched about con-
|tinually by illness in the family,
bridge parties. dinners or the
theater. guests or unexpected
demands of varied sorts. Yet,
regular habits are the founda-
tion Of beauty and prolonged
youth. This fact has often been
highlighted by surveys among
those who have lived to a vital
old age. Most Of these people
lived regular lives, without ex-
cesses. They were temperate ir
all things. work and play as vel
as food and drink. They did moi
hurry and worry and scurry
through life. They also had vita
Interests. Boredom was not theil
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Why Grow Old?
WorryAbout Wrinkles?

companion. AS a whole they are
calm and gay natured.
If you are worrying about those
wrinkles. stop it and escape from
that vicious circle, because worry
will cause wrinkles faster than
almost any other one habit. You
have wrinkles so you worry, and
your worry gives you more lines
When you are gloomy, worried
hurried or tense you unconscious
Ily tense your facial muscles and
this tension etches lines and
draws contour downward.
While doing all of the other
important things you do for
beauty, remember the mother Of
all beauty rules, regularity in
sleep, relaxation, outdoor life, ex-
ercise and meals. Also remember
to add a dash of humor to life
and to avoid worry. hurry and
tension.
If you would like to have my
Relaxing Exercises" send q
stamped. self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No
"a, to Josephine Lowman in care
lof The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

When fashion is introduced it do of three
things 1t wn lose not click and perhaps
click another.
The of fashion is measured by its ability to
produce be the to the demand of great
many people for just such an item.
Our three short coats destined to be be-
they fill the bill and do round the clock duty,
inside the house and out.
Designed by John Wetz they may be free flowing
beted for shopping They function suitable fashions
for eeviewng studying for ust around the
house. This is the kind of fashion that makes and is
geared to the demands of American who lead such
busy lives.
Left: graph-paper checked suiting fabric by
Ameritex used in this shopper" that in red
and gold in sizes to 15 It features ribbed knit yoke
Center: gold green plaid used this with
Evening star., 1951-09-26

A quarter cup Of butter creamed
with tablespoon of minced chives
is delicious served over freshly
boiled potatoes.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
"THANK-YOU"N NOTE.

From Mrs. J. T., WaShingtonJ
I want to thank Mrs. j. H. H..
Washington, and Mrs. A. S. K, OF
Silver Spring, for their help. Also.
Mrs. J. F. G. of Arlington for her
suggestion concerning our old
horsehair trunk which I'm going
right to work on.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
ANTS?
MuDEW?

From NJ. P. c.. WashingtonJ
This past year I moved to a
ground floor apartment. That,
plus my 21-month-old sons care
less eating habits, has brought
ants into our dining areas. Is
there anything to get rid Of the
ants that is not dangerous to
children.
My second problem is a mildew
problem. I became aware Of a
'musty odor on my living room set.
I've already bought a well-known
product which absorbs the mois-
ture from the air, but still the
odor fingers. This is really an
SOS
Evening star., 1951-09-26
RUGS.
(From Mrs. c. W. NJ.
Falls Church,

Mrs. j. F. F., Arlington. I know
Of three ways you can work silk,
rayon or nylon hose into rugs. You
can cut off the tops and feet and
braid three strands and shape the
braid into q round or oval rug, or
you can buy a burlap rug pattern
and hook strips Of the hose cut
to the width you desire. Ut is best
to cut few different widths to
try out before cutting all your
material. The strips will work up
best If they are cut around the
stocking, spiraling from the top to
the toe.) The third method is to
crochet strips (cut in the above
manner) into a round, oval or
rectangular rug. Here again, you
can get the weight you desire by
experimenting with the width and
the tension you use as you crochet
the single stitch. The oval and
round rugs are tricky because of
the necessity to increase as you go
Iaround to make the rug fiat. You
can do this by hooking two stitches
in one spot or by making an extra
chain stitch which isn't hooked
into the preceding row. The
simplest shape is the rectangular
rug made with single crochet
stitch like a simple pot holder.
Discarded knitted lingerie can be
cut and crocheted into a pattern
of pink and white stripes which
are balanced on each end by
counting the rows of the first end
and matching the other end.
Again, you should cut around the
garment and test the width of the
strips for various weights of ma
terial. Sew the lengths together
on the sewing machine and roll
into balls before you begin to
work. Crocheting knitwear or
stockings goes very fast.
You will get a rug which will
wear unevenly if you mix rayon.
nylon and silk, so keep each sep
arate in its own rug.
If you desire a ''hit and miss"
rug, use the stockings as they come
and with no plan. 1t will be an
informal blend. If you want to
match a color scheme, use
color cut" preparation to remove
part or all of the color. Then re-
dye the hose (before cutting) to
the desired shade or graduated
shades. Some hose, I found, will
mot respond to the "color-cut"
preparation, but most do.
The braided and crocheted rugs
are the easiest to make and also
the fastest. The hooked rug takes
a considerable investment Of time
and I question whether rayon is
worthy of 1t as it will wear out
; much sooner than wool. The
crocheted or braided rugs are fast
enough to merit using rayon and
your time will not be wasted. The
, use of mems socks in chit and
miss" fashion makes a tweedy
effect in q crocheted rug. I hope
YOU have fun with this fascinating
handiwork.
\ 4 +
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-13
Retailers Sales
1929 Over 1949

COLUMBUS, o. - Sales of
Ohio Retailers in 1850 mounted
10 per cent over the 1949 level,
according to The Ohio Retail An
nalist, publication of The Ohio
State University Bureau of Busi-
ness Research.
James C. Yocum, Annalist edi-
tor, reported in the January is
sue that dollar volume of sales
rolled up by Ohio retailers in
1850 set a new all-time record.
The monthly index of Ohio re-
tail sales compiled by the Bureau
of Business Research averaged
26.4 per cent of the 1935-1939
average. This was s per cent
higher than the previous peak
in 1948.
The record volume in 1850 was
largely achieved in the second
half of the year." Mr.. Yocum re-
ported, although, on a seasonaIly
adjusted basis, aggregate sales
in the first six months were not
as weak as sometimes believed.
In July and August, however,
and again in December, extraordi-
nary consumer buying of all types
of goods, and particularly of
durables, shot sales to new
heights for those months"
In December, the sales index.
went to 342 for a new record
holiday trade, he said. December,
1850, sales We're IA per cent above
December, 1949, and per cent
above the previous all-time De-
cember peak in 1948.
For the year 1850 nearly all
types of Ohio retail business
showed gains above the previous
year. Largest increases, 25 to 27
per cent, were experienced by mo-
tor vehicle dealers, lumber and
building materials dealers and
household appliance stores. De-
partment stores had a 5 per cent
increase. Shoe stores, florists and
restaurants We're the only kinds
of Ohio retailers which failed to
surpass 1949 volume, and in these
stores the declines amounted to
only ), 2 and / per cent respec-
lively, the Annalist reports.
City by city, the percentage
comparisons for December, 1850,
against December, 1949, and for
the 12 months in 1850 as COM
pared to the same months in 1949
were:
AKRON, up q per cent and
up II percent; CANTON, up 81
per cent and up II per cent; GIN
CINNATI, up 4 per cent and up
10 per cent; CLEVELAND, up
% per cent and up II per cent
COLUMBUS, up 6 per cent and
up 9 per cent; DAYTON, up II
per cent and up II per cent; To-
LEDO, up Is per cent and up 8
per cent; Youngstown, up 20 per
cent, and up IS per cent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-13
Nazarene Church
Plans Bible Study

Rev. Delbert Eough, pastor of
the London Church of The Naz-
arene has announced the church
will conduct a full week of in
tensive Bible Study beginning
Monday night February y and
closing Saturday night, February
II.
The church has engaged Rev.
w. w. Loveless Chandler Avenue,
as teacher and lecturer for the
weeks study Rev. Loveless has
had SO years preaching exper-
ience, and during that time served
for SO years on The Board of Ex-
aminations for young preachers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-13
sAVoRY PoT-RoAsT

a pounds beef rump or chuck
pot-roast
2 onions, sliced
1 Glove garlic, sliced
2 tablespoons lard or drippings
3 Salt and pepper
u cup raisins
2 bay leaves
/ cup boiling water
Brown onions and garlic in lard
or drippings. Brown meat on all
sides. Season. Add raisins, bay
leaves and water. Cover tightly
and simmer 3 hours or until ten
der. Add liquid if necessary. Re
move meat, strain and measure
liquid. For each cup add 2 table
spoons flour. Cook until thicken-
ed, stirring constantly. Serve
gravy with meat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-13
Meeting NOTICES

S+okey Foods Inc. at West Jefferson Ohio will hold its
Growers Dinner at the White Kitchen in West jefferson
Ohio Friday February 23rd 95 at I2:3o o'clock Dinner
will consist of Fish and appropriate side dishes Following
the dinner very attractive and instructive program has
arranged this year thru The cooperation of the w. S.
Soil Conservation Department. under the able leadership
of MIR. Paul Bangham.
Pictures will be shown and panel discussion will be held
by MIR. R. B. Kline and MIR. Keith Gage, associated with
Stokey Foods Inc. Crop Department, from Cena, Ohio,
These yearly Good Neighbo Fellowship meetings held by
Stokey Foods Inc. bringing greater, profitable
Cooperation between the Canning Crop Growers and Local
Gamers in greatly increasing numbers and is sincerely
hoped by StokeY Foods that everyone interested grow
ing Canning Crops this year will accept their cordial in
vtation TO attend. Our FeIdman will try to reach each
grower to determine they will attend and all others
should advise Mr. M S. Hse Manager at West Jefferson
S8373 early by phone large attendance expected.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-13

taking the Ministerial Course of
Study.
The text book used will be "Es-
sendal Christian Beliefs" by
Stephen S. White d. D. Professor
of Systematic Theology in The
Nazarene Theological Seminary
at Kansas City Mo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
Practice On Grid
In Third Week;
Helped By U. Of N

The Key West High School
gridsters are in their third week
of football practice, according to
Coach Win Jones.
"It's the third week of practice
and the positions are still free
and open," said the football men
tor.
The athletic departments new
helmets have arrived. Up to the
time of arrival the squads were
using some of the University of
Miami's helmets for their daily
clashes.
The u. of M, after being con-
tacted, were only too glad to
give assistance to the first year
gridsters and enable them to con-
tinue play.
Not only did they lend them
the essential equipment, they
sent right halfback Frank Smith
and quarterback Jack Hacket
down to the school to give them
some essential pointers on the
game
IF it wasn't for the University
of Miami we would not have
been able to continue - said Coach
Jones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
.CONCH
.CHOWDER

Mickey ParTott-nolitico, seen
wearing tall. silk top-hat at mid
day on Duval street. He says he
saves it for visiting morticians
It's one of a vast collection of hats
which range from sombreros to
fancy straws Speaking Of
headgear, LTCMDR. John Rout-
ley Cactus jack of the British
contingent working with the
Navy here temporarily switched
from a Texas Stetson to a natty
white yachting cap Now all
he needs is yacht.
Mrs. Ygnacio Carbonen, a
week out of the hospital after a
major operation, looking fit as
ever in a fitting bathing suit
L. P. Artman, ST.. riding around
town in his son Poly's car look
ing sun-tanned and alert again
after a long illness Helen
Stetson playwright, saying adios
to Cayo Hueso before taking off
for a Cuban iaunt followed by
a trip to her home in New York.
Address? 10 w. 86th street, New
York "a, NY. She'll be back to
finish that book on Key West
lively lives before many moons.
The blonde bomba-dearie-
Bunny (Wham Bam) Hoverkamp
back in town with a bang, re-
counting Texan trip Emily
Goddard trying to get her bud
get committee together for work
on. the next play, Junior Miss. !"
1t can't miss, junior, with Joe
Hurka as director . Reddy, the
sorrel colored cocker spaniel that
had walk-on part in the last
Key West Players production, is
still hamming it up at the Sun
and Sand club, posing for snap
shots. Between times, Reddy
cavorts with Riddles in the wa
ter i. Another sea-cavorter seen
cavorting, Flight 1t. "Jim" Read,
playing porpoise with a purpose.
Time Magazine came out with
a weather description during
President Truman's stay which
was a blow to the Chamber of
Commerce. This weeks report
in the same mag is off the beam
, again on the report of the recent
air crash here. Time lurches on
Attorney Julius Stone, Jr.i
just wheels. He's seen these
sunny days rolling nonchalantly
along on bike Small boys
paradise: the navy yard with its
bright, red fire engines, snrfac-
ing subs and fast, little surface
craft with the Flying Banana
helicopter overhead open Job
which looks as If the Wright
Brothers development had re.
yerted to type 81 s S,8F
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
Little Leaguers
To Play Tonight
In BaYview Park

The midget players will go
to bat tonight at $50 in Bay
view Park. In the first game
of the scheduled double head
er in the Little Baseball
League. the Rotary sponsor.
ed club will tear into the
JaYCees. In the second. the
Lions and the Kiwanis will
play.
The Lions are out in front
with two wins and none lost.
Paul G. AlhurY. an ex-pro-
fessional catcher. is plotting
his little team to win the local
championship.
Also on the schedule for
Friday is another double
header. In the first game that
will start promptly at $50.
the Kiwanis will play the
Rotary. The second tilt will
start promptly al $40: the
Kiwanis will play the Rotary.
The second tilt will feature
the JaYCees against the hard
hitting Lions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
Chapter II
AR NewsfeaiUres

I LEANED down and lifted a
: pile of manila folders from be-
side the desk. Some were red and
some were black, but each bore a
typewriter name and address
on its front. l selected a red fold
er labeled MID-STATE LUNCH,
$50 South State, and slid its con-
tents onto the desk. There were
all sorts of tax returnS-Illinois
Unemployment Compensation, In
come, Excise, Personal Property,
Income Taxes Withheld or Wages,
Social Security, Retailers Occu-
pational-all neatly typed and at
tached to work sheets. Thumbing
through the other folders, found
a black one bearing the same
MIDTOWN LUNCH label, and,
on opening it, found that it con-
tanned another set of similar re-
turns.
/ compared a 1949 income tax
return from the red folder with
one for 1949 from the black fold
er, and found that one showed
gross sales of $218, 122.36, while
the other showed gross sales of
$116, SAL 60 Two returns-for the
same person, the same address,
the same business, the same year
with a difference in gross sales
of over 100000! Hastily, / COM
pared the retailers occupationaI
tax forms. There was the same
wild discrepancy, with one set
. showing a business almost double
that shown by the other.
. ibid Phelan look at these?" I
asked casually.
yeah" Davids, his eyes almost
closed, was slumped comfortably
in his chair. He copied down the
names and addresses"
That's aneidea, , said, and l
copying the labels of the red
folders. Ifnade acheck beside the
name of each account for which
there were two folders, and,
when finished, there were eight.
names so checked. Then, making
a great pretenseof sorting through
the returns. separated the two
income tax schedules from the
other papers and slipped them
into my side pocket without Da-
vids noticing.
GAY, it's twelve hirtyi" / said.
- mo wonder I'm beginning to
feel weak-it's time to eat"
stood up, stretched lazily. and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-09
Cuban Stars Are Accepting Games
In U.s.; Will Play Two Tilis Here
On First Leg OF
Trip: To Meet
Brooks And Strund

The Cuban Stars, a first rate
baseball club from Havana, are
accepting bookings for games il
the United States to. play on theil
trip to the middle west, it wal
announced by j. w, Red" Brum
mer, owner of the club.
Scheduled for the Cuban Star.
in the first lap of their journey
will be double header at Ocean
view Park. In the first game on
Saturday will be the Cubans VS..
the Brooks All Stars at D. m.
The second game will pitt the
Strand Theater nine against the
Havana boys. The second game
will start at 8 p. m. promptly.
At present they are going to
play in Florida for a few practice
sessions. They will then continue
to their destination in the West.
The club is composed of play
ers that We're playing in tho
Cuban professional league at Ha-
vana. This league is considered to
be of class "AAA" caliber. Play
ers from the Negro American
League and the "AAA" and IA
leagues in the United States play
ed in the league also.
The Cuban Stars hub was hand
picked by Drummer who made a
trip to Cuba to select his players
and make the arrangements to
bring them to this country.
The club viii be outfitted in
the best equipment that can be
had. Red has purchased two sets
of the most modern uniforms
which will make the cluhga nifty
looking aggregation. A large bus
was also purchased for transpor-
tation purposes. The bus has
sleeping quarters and a Kitchen
for the use of the players while
on the road.