davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
I "a F's9st
G&&'!'!'
l|zlI3
FOR SALE
FOR SALE


OraStlcally Reduced
Because of sickness, 1885 INV
55th st. Two bedroom CHS. Fla.
room, open fire place, tile bath
and kitchen, lovely shaded lot.
Reasonable down payment. Bal
ance same as rent.
FOUR HOUSES in Brown Sub
Very cheap, big income. Also one
house in Opa Locka at very rea-
sonable price. Call PL 4-6408.
NEW STORE building, 8 units
Good income, off-street parking,
STAG NV 22nd ave-, NE 5-6350.
PIANO. Cheap, just $50 is all you
need. Come to 1918 NV 1st place,
phone Fur 1-0550.
BEAUTIFUL 8 bedroom, part
furnished, shower and bath, very
clean, $3.50 down, $85 monthly
1912 NV 58th terr.
GOOD 2-bedroom home, 1915 INV
50th st. $3.50 down payment.
Good terms. NE 5-6171.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOM, 1925 NV
66th St., call PL 1888 after S
pm.
FURNISHED ROOM in private
home for intelligent man or lady.
Cooking privileges. NE 4-6955.
FOUR ROOM Apt. Nicely fur
nished. Adults only. Refined
people preferred. SOIL NV 23rd
ave., phone NE 4-6846.
ROOMS, ROOMS, ROOMS at
141 NV 9th st. See manager on
End floor in Apt. i. S14
WANTED
Middle-aged women to care for
young baby evenings. Call NE
4-2127 or NE 5-1267. A31
Register NOW -
Vote Later !
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

k.6.L DIURETlc POWDER
For Weak Kidney; Bladder; Bed
wetting; Getting up Nights;
Frequent Passages. 6aekaches,
Liver, Recommended for Adults
and Children. Box 500 Post.
paid. D. L. Hunter Co., p. o.
BOX 31f2, South Macon Station.
Macon, Georgia. A31
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

ROOFING, TILE, cleaning and
painting. Reasonable prices to
suit you.
LAMAR BRADLEY
1744 NV. 68th St.
Phone PL 1922
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
WANTED

Middle-aged women to care for
young baby evenings. Call NE
4-2127 or NE 5-1267. A31
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
Corner Lot

81, 500 down, 23rd ave. and
Goth 81. Will build 3 bed
room, 2 bath home, terms 20
suit. No money down On
your lot. Cash paid for yossr
lots or home, JE $3.50,
Baron.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM, 1925 NV
66th St., call PL 1888 after S
pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

ROOMS, ROOMS, ROOMS at
l4l NV 9th st. See manager on
End floor in Apt. /. Sl4
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

BEAUTIFUL 8 bedroom, pa
furnished, shower and bath, vel
clean, 1850 down, SIS month
l442 NV 58th teri.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

GOOD 2-bedroom home, 1916 INV
50th st. $3.50 down payment.
Good terms. NE 5-6171.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

FOUR ROOM Apt. Nicely fur
nished. Adults only. Refined
people preferred. SOIL NV 23rd
ave., phone NE 4-6846.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

FURNISHED ROOM in privat
home for intelligent man or lad,
Cooking privileges. NE 4-6955.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

PIANO. Cheap, just $50
need. Come to 1918 NV
phone Fur 1-0550.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

7:55
9-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
Worried religious messages.
500
9-Stop, Look and Listen.
Market scenes in Acre. churches
in Nozoreth and views of the
SEQ Of GoIilee.
$50
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
9-oswoId Rebbit. Kids.
900
4-coptoin Midnight.
9-Ask-lt Bosket. Kids Quiz.
$50
4-Your 6orden. Holly Wright.
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
1000
4-howdy- Doody. Kids.
1870
Al Morried Joon. Comedy.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
HOO
4-Fury. Adventure.
SIN. Y. Times Youth Forum.
9-Winky Dink and You.
Orowino ond stories for children
l1:30
4-Cowboy Theoter.
Hour Western films storing
Chorles Stonett. Monty Hall is
host
5-Star Of the West. Movie
Ia Hours Westward Troll"
1913. Eddie Deem. "Frontie
Feud" l947. Johnny Mack
Brown.
9-Toles Of Texos Rangers.
The Lost Doys Of Boot Hill"
Willard Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
February 9

9-The Lone Ranser. Western.
The Lone Ranger helps u news
popemonan expose some crooks,
l:15
5-leoFn to Drow.
Jon Gnoey.
5-Soturdoy Movies.
IVA Hours. High School Hero"
1916. Freddie Stewort. Wife OF
Monte Cristo." 1916. John
loder.
9-Boston Blockie.
A move director confesses th1t
ne hes killed his wife. but Blockie
believes he is protecting someone
else. Kent Taylor
ZOO
professional Hockey.
Montreal ConodionS rs. the Eos
ton Bruins
2:30
4-Pro Basketball.
Boston vs.. Rochester.
400
5-Reeord Hop. MiIt Gront.
Hour Teen-oeers' donee porty
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
IA Hours. No Mans Low
Bill Willicms.
4:30
4-Hioleoh Feature Races.
7-Eddie Arnold. Songs.
500
4-Footlisht TheoteF. Western.
Hour
5-Stor Playhouse.
Ever Since the Day." Robert
Stock.
7-Clown Corner, Kids.
The guardian., 1957-02-02
Food Hints For
Homemakers

It's smart planning to serve
variety meats to the family
each week. Variety meats are
wearing low price tags In
the meat market.
Tasty and thrifty meat
dishes can be planned around
variety meats says Miss Mar
ion DeRoche, Home Demon
stration Agent of the Middle
sex County Extension Service.
Liver, heart kidney, tongue,
tripe, brains and sweetbread
offer a wide choice.
Variety meats are slightly
more perishable than other
meats, Liver, heart, kidney
brains and sweetbreads are
always purchased fresh. Ton
que may be purchased fresh
picked, corned or smoked
Tripe may be purchased fresh
or picked. You can plan on q
pound to serve four.
Select meats with a fresh
plump appearance. If they
look dried out or rough arounc
the edges, you can be fairly
certain that they're not as
fresh as they should be.
Each meat has its charac-
iStic color. Liver is a deer
The guardian., 1957-02-02
Answers TO Interesting Questions

QUESTION: From time time stories in newspapers re-
Ter 70 eostot-ving ndex7 Just what is this indsx7
ANSWER: The cost-oflivng index is popular term
for the Consumer Price Index statistical device for
surng changes from month the prices goods
clerical workers
QUESTION: Suppose you read news story fha. SAYS
the costoivins index ll7l Just what does figure
mean7
ANSWER: For practical purposes the figure would
mean that prices for the market basket of goods
vices purchased by the average family
per cent more than the prices during the base period
Tor comparison The period price
949 An average of prices during these three years
as yardsuck Tor comparing today's prices
QUESTION: Who is responsible keeping of the
Consumer Price Index?
ANoWEH The index is computed by the Bureau of La
boz Statistics by the u s. Department of Labor This
reau receives reports month from than 100
who sample prices 46 different communities OF varying
size
and services. What is included?
ANSWER: A great variety of commodities is included
These be classified generally the following cate
gores food clothing house furnishings fuel paid to
doctors and dentists prices paid in barber shops other
service establishments rents rates charged for transportation
electricity, and other utilities
The guardian., 1957-02-02
Teach Your Child
Good Denial Care

Less than five percent Of
the population in the United
states is free of dental di-
sease, say the American Dem
tai Association and the Mid
dlesex District Dental Socie-
ty.
In an effort to remedy this
alarming statistic. the Soeie-
ty Is sponsoring the ninth
annual observance of Nation
al Children's Dental Health
week.
A number Of mistaken ideas
are responsible for much of
the nations dental problems,
the M.D.D.S. says.
For example, many people
think that brushing their
teeth morning and night is
enough. Dentists emphasize
that the teeth should be
brushed Immediately after
each meal for the best pro-
lection against dental decay.
Many parents believe that
a child's first teeth, since they
are not permanent, require
little or no care. The dental
profession advises that these
baby" teeth are essential to
a child's facial development,
speech and nutrition. Most inn
portant, these primary teeth
reserve" space in the jaw
for permanent teeth.
If children learn proper
dental care habits in their
youth, they will be more apt
to keep these good habits :
and healthy teeth throughout
life.
The four rules for dental
health are:
Thorough brushing Of the
teeth Immediately after eat
ing.
2. A well-balanced diet, low
in refined sugars.
8. Drinking f1uoridated wa
ter, or receiving topical ap-
plications Of a f1uoride solu-
tion.
4. Periodic dental examina-
tions.
The guardian., 1957-02-02
Lazy Grounding viii
Snooze Through Feb. z

New Englanders will have to
do some fancy digging if they
hope to spot any Groundnogs
Saturday February 2 :
Grounding Day..
Norman b. Harris, director
Of Education at Boston's Mu-
scum of Science, says there's
little likelihood that any
groundhogs, alias woodchucks,
will be above-ground here
abouts to celebrate their
name-day.
''It's just too early for
them" he explains. They're
still alternating in their dens
and they won't be out until
early March"
Harris says that ground
hogs in more southerly states
like northern Alabama, south
eastern Virginia and Missouri
do venture out in early Feb
ruary.
The superstition about
groundhogs as leng-range
forecasters got started with
the Pilgrim fathers who
adopted the European legend
about hedgehogs leaving their
burrows on February Q. to
grcunhogs. Since there were no
hedgehogs IN this country,
the Pilgrims elected the wood
chuck as weather prophet.
"Groundhogs som e t i'm e S
spend three-quarters of their
life asleep" says Harris TN
New England, they may be
completely inactive for rough
ly six months and then, after
the Information, they'll go
about their business days but
sleep nights"
These furry fellows are
about SO per cent vegetarian
and that's why farmers con-
slider them such pests.
Harris also points out that
from the woodchuck's stand
point, man is the greatest
pest.
The guardian., 1957-02-02

beans accounted for most of
the advance.
The January July advance
Of almost 226 percent in the
prices paid for fruits and We
getahles has been softened
somewhat by declining prices
during the last half of the
year, particularly August and
September, as the sub-group
moved downward about II
percent.
Dairy products recorded
the largest advance during
1855, increasing 10 percent in
the twelve-month period. The
November December increase
of o. percent represents the
third consecutive month-to-
month advance in the Boston
index of dairy products.
Foods purchased to be pre-
pared at home, including such
items as soup, beans with
pork, coffee, tea, sugar, eggs
and shortening was the only
food sub-group to decline dur
ing the January December
1856 period.
In December the cost of
food purchased to be pre-
pared at home was IL percent
below the November level and
1,2 percent below the level of
a year ago.
Cereals and bakery products
were up 1.8 percent in Deem
ber. Increases in bread and
flour prices contributed to the
advance. On the average, GER
eals and bakery products are
34 percent higher than a
year ago,
The guardian., 1957-02-02
Shakespeare Said So
OTHELL0

0THELLo
Mere pFatte, without practise Is all his soldier
ship!
When devils will their blackest sins put en- thew
do suggest at first with heavenly shows
How poor are they that have not patience
Beware my lord. Of Jealousy; it is the green
monster which doth mock the meat 1t feeds on!
Trtfes light as air are, to the jealous, connrma-
tions strong as proofs Of holy writ.
o. devil, devil If that the earth could TEEN
with Vomans tears, each drop she falls would prove
a croeodilel
The General so likes your music that he de-
sires you, for loves sake, to make no more noise
with It'll
The robbd that smiles steals something from
the thief he robs himself that spends bcotiess
grief!
THE RAPE OF LUCRECE
All orators dumb when beauty pleadeth
Light and lust are deadly enemies
Though men can cover crime with bold stern
booksi
Sometimes her grief Is dumb and hath no
words; sometimes, It's mad, and too much talks af-
fords
No perfection is so absolute, that some i'm
purity doth not poute
Lucrece sweaFS he did her wrong to give her
so much grief, and not tongue!
CORI0LANUS
There is no more mercy in him than there is
milk in a male tiger
l am known to be numerous patrican and
one that loves cup of hot wine with not drop
of alaying Tiber in It'll
He loves your people but tie him not to be
their bed-felowl
He pays himself with being proud
Poor suitorS have strong breaths; they shall
know that we have strong arms too!
What's the matter, you dissentious roques that
rubbing the poor itch Of your opinion make your
selves scabs?
He that depends on your favors swims with
fins OF lead.
Such a nature, tiekled with good success dis
dams the shadow which he treads on at noon
tn knn hair
Action is eloquence, and the eyes of the ig-
norant more learned than their ears
Manhood is called foolery when it stands
against falling fabric
This peace is good for nothing but to rust
iron, increase tailors, and breed ballad makers
TITUS ANDRONICUS
When no friends are by men praise them
selves
Two may keep counsel when the thirds away.
How this vllainy doth fat me with the very
thoughts Of It'll
There is enough written upon this earth to stir
mutiny in the mldest thoughts
The guardian., 1957-02-02
November : December
Food Price Index
Remained Unchanged

Average retail food prices
in Boston remained unchanged
in the November December
period, it was announced to-
day by Wendell D. Macdonald,
Regional Director of the us.
Department Of Labor's Bureau
Of Labor Statistics.
The cost OF food purchased
to be home declined IL per-
cent in December and offset
higher prices for cereals and
bakery products, dairy pro-
ducts and fruits and vege-
tables.
During the year 1856 aver
age retail food prices adyan-
ced 3.2 persent due primarily
to substantially higher prices
for dairy products, up 10 per-
cent, fruits and vegetables, up
40 percent, and meats, poul-
try and fish up 3.4 percent.
In December, meats, poultry
and fish declined fractionally
as beef products were lower
in price. The meats, poultry
and FISH sub-group is current
ly S,5 percent higher than
December Of 1855.
Fruits and vegetables, 9.5
percent above the level of a
year ago, advanced or per-
cent between November and
December. Seasonally higher
prices for tomatoes and greer
The guardian., 1957-02-02

red to red brown, which
should be consistent over the
whole piece of meat. Kidneys
are a deep red brown and
again should be this color all
over. A difference in color at
the edges means that the
meat has started to dry out
and isn't fresh.
After purchase rewrap meat
and store in coldest part OF
refrigerator until ready to use,
otherwise it is best to quick
freeze them in an air tight
container.
The variety meats, especial
ly liver, can provide many
nutrients to the families diet
Miss DeRoche recommend,
liver be served at least once
a week because of its higt
food value.
The flavor and appetite o.
variety meats depends OF
careful cooking. Try ServinI
liver loaf, scalloped potatoei
and buttered broccoli accom-
panied by lettuce salad ant
finish up with orange ant
prune whip to the family to-
night.
The guardian., 1957-02-02
Boston Gas Company
Sets New Record

The effect Of this weeks
severe cold wave was drama
tized by two successive record
breaking days for Boston
Gas Company, when the COM
pany's over 100000 customers
in Boston and 81 surrounding
cities and towns used more gas
iii these 24-hour periods than
ever before in the company's
The guardian., 1957-02-02
Beauty Hints

There are a few gentle hints
I would like to give to those
who have still some memory
of the days when they were
slender. In short, those for
whom the feat OF reducing is
not too late. Keep on hand,
rubbing alcohol, face cream,
blanket, a tall mirror, a jump
ing rope and an exercise mat.
Next, remember that the mus
cles and fatty tissues must
fall apart and disintergrate.
First, you soften the fatty It's
sues and allow them to gradu-
ally lessen, after which use al
cohol or ice to tone up the
body and prevent it from sag
ging and becoming flabby.
ALWAYS drive carefully
The guardian., 1957-02-02

history.
On Monday, January IA,
1857, Boston Gas Company
sent out the equivalent of
1885 million cubic feet of 52S
heat unit gas and on the mkt
day, Tuesday, January IS,
broke that new record with a
sendout equivalent to 144.3
million cubic feet.
The previous similar re-
cord of 1877 million cubic
feet was established on Dec
ember 21. 1855, another ex-
tremely cold day. The severe
cold, combined with increased
use Of gas for house heating,
produced these records, the
The guardian., 1957-02-02

Write
er Madeyn Pugh and Bob Carroll three more retiring?
years on tne snow Requiem For Heavyweight which won rave
@ reW scheduled for repeat showing within the next
puolc denand he also wrote Patterns big casting sas~cl
on at AC to fill the roles of Doc Holiday and aBig Kat his wife
@ I boke the sound ind bar barrier time he Holiday
q opera War And Peace for Mos TV
heaer January Ii Lawrence Wek keeping things in
te tamly his daughter Shirley Wek Fredrcs is now
en @ Tor his new Monday night show Dept OF TV Person
e victor Allen of CHS has been appointed Animal Censor
y te Production Department His ob to make certain
h M appearing on CHS do anyone and
'has ehey MAINTAIN degree OF dignity while camera
The guardian., 1957-02-02

crinaehghter. Another old-timer, this one French,
Is coming to Nv. Detective Arsene Lupin will an.
pear nrst on Climax! episode and later in pos
slble film series :. NBC producer Jess Oppen.
heimer has signed Ben Hecht, John P. Marauand.
Thomas Costain and William Faulkner to write
episodes for his planned heur-long film SERIES The
= len commandments He's also trying to get c. B.
DeMille host-narrator The series will deal with
modern interpretations of each of the command
ments ). Gil Strattoa, baseball umpire, sports
caster and actor (That's My Boy), may become
regular on the new Tennessee Ernie Ford Show . .
Above and beyond the CALI Ben Alexander has
named his baby boy Webb Dent az 'TV Pee
The guardian., 1957-02-02

TV entry which promises to be the brightest and
most imaginative new show of the season is the up
coming UPA cartoon series, Boing Boing II boyps
on CHS, December 16 at 5 Pm. (EST) !. :. The
sponsor OF Matinee Theater decided recently it
might be good idea if his Office had script and
casting approval for the show The producers, with
prompt cooperation, sent along rs scripts and the
names of 5000 actors. The demand for approval was
changed to strangled "help!"
ITS NOW APPARENT THAT LUCILLE BALL
AND DESI ARNAz have given up thoughts Of re-
The guardian., 1957-02-02

Grand Rapids Mich, Tines with rain, snow.
slush and roads residues the highway there is a
continuous spray Of film against windshields with re-
sutng poor visibility Courtesy on the highway coud
do much to reduce this hazard"
The guardian., 1957-02-02

ADVERTISING is the life of
trade and the best results come
from local newspaper ads.
They pay big dividends.
The guardian., 1957-02-02

episodes of his film show in two days. WV NO'"pss
The &C ACADEMY OF Tv ARTS SCIENCES planning two New
ear Eve 0as one in Hollywood New York and hopes to
make them annual affairs Playhouse COS show Made
IN eaven VIII star lmOgene Coca Gregory has at long
as 9een sueenty intrigued by script to maybe) break down
The guardian., 1957-02-02
By RaIf Hardester Feature Editor !

OLD DETECTIVES NEVER DIE: new Charlie Chan
show, designed as TV series, is in the works with
j. Carroll ta nla he
The guardian., 1957-02-02

FOR BEST result use local
newspaper ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

$3.50
5-The Hunter. Mystery.
7-Bowling Stors.
George Young meets Billy Welu.
900
4-Dinoh Shore Show. Color.
! Hour. Moureen O'Horo, Shir-
ley MocLoine, Howard Keel, Bob
Wagner.
Silt Is Written. Religion.
7-Short Story Theoter. Dromo.
&c. z. TheoteT. Drama.
mischief OF Bondy Lea." An
Irish fontosy about q producer
who signs q girl Ieprechoun for q
movie role only to find thot she
connot be photographed Moroe
and Cover Champion stor.
$50
5-PaFis Precinct. Crime.
7-PubIie Defender. Police.
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
Silent Witness" Murder shot
tiers the quiet Of q college compus
and l4-month-old boby Ieods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

to the killers surrender, Don
Toylor, Dolores Hart.
1000
4-Loretta Young Show.
Innocent Conspiracy" Story of
the wife Of q japanese fishermen.
Loretto Young, Teru Shimodo.
5-New Orleans Police Dept.
7-Porode Of Stars. Drama.
9-The $4,000 Challenge.
1880
4-Stor and the Story.
5-Tieket to HoIIyw'd. Movie.
IN Hours. Richest Girl in the
World" 1884. Miriom Hopkins,
Joel McCreo.
7-Horbor Commend. Dromo.
A gang of extortionists sets up
business on the waterfront. Wen
dell Corey.
9-Whot's Ny Line? Panel.
1900
4-News and Sports.
Bill Sprooue. Roy Michoel.'
5-Sundoy News.
Wolter Cronkite reporting. tLive.)
7-News. Sports. Weather.
McCoffrey. Malone. Allen.
9-Sunday News Roundup.
Steve Cushing reporting.
Has
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
Ia Hours. Court Mortiol."
1855. An Army major is court
mortioled for ticking company
funds. David Niven. (Brltish.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
CONSTANCE MELLEN

Ail-Hadyn program. AZ Phillips
Gallery. Irlos OF Franz Joseph
s yeH: "s sis LF RsSs,S violin Sonn
&I In A nat major. XIX in q minor
and XXX in p major,
Werner Lywen. John Martin
and Richard Dirksen finished
the first half of their Haydn
trio series last night with some
magnificent playing which
pierced the surface conformity
Of these trios and revealed
their endless surprises.
The very long opening move-
ment Of the first week, in Z fiat
major. was modelled firmly In
q sweeping. well sustained line
Of the strongs over piano
arpeggios. The adagio was full
Of chromatic experiments, and
the finale peppered with plump
accents which limited at Croa-
tian folksong.
The second trio was replete
with small mysteries the
suspensions in the allegro and
the middle section of the adagio
which resembled a colorature
recitative for piano. Both these
movements ended in astonish-
ing pianissimoS, and a rondo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

civilization and we've neglected
BOTH" he declared.
Since q culture doesn't exist
without an architecture Of It's
own. we face the possibility Of
eventual extinction without q
trace Of our story being left
behind" he added.
To illustrate he turned TO
the District.
None Of It Is ours. it's simply
the best that could be done un-
der the circumstances"
He told his listeners his re-
ceipt yesterday Of q key TO the
city was a touching and sweet
honor" but he saw In q local
"efigy" of Thomas Jefferson.
mot really a work Of sculp-
ture." but the "only man in
Washington whose clothes
really fit."
Cites Suburbla
Architecture is man." Mr..
Wright added. Literature, so
easily destroyed, only tells
about him."
Education in particular has
neglected architecture, he said.
He pointed to "suburbia."
ITO and fro is finished" he
declared. land everybody's
sidewalk happy"
To-day you don't see mod
ern art, you see goth century
construction"
Turning to education, "these
mass movements through col
leges." he described the aver
age graduate as merely con-
ditioned. not enlightened." and
"still unaware, like his par
ents, Of the true potential Of
our freedoms"
If our teen-ageTs are no
good. the fault Is ours. and we