davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1950-10-14

Observation: Two Miami Transit officials helping an
injured her crutches, she aghts from their
private auto in front of her home The victim of bus
cdent Tuesday, the treated at Jackson s.
incidentally, she's the aunt Of Shepard Hudson Mrs
Eli Enbinder and party, ringsidng at Cafe Society Mon
day night while Justify appaudng the Bob Whte-Prin
cess Carloa offering Mrs E. E. chded her hubby about
his mistake in clubbing Bob lazy boy Says the brunette
headed!" Dungaree and pedde-pusher wearers stand
ing among Elks Club patrons while dominating bar
and dance floor, with Emma Thomas peddlepusher
cutie.
The Miami times., 1950-10-14
!&l[z;s3<. :. s:3a,z =. e. Is. :.
|S4AS~e eq Stanley SweetinS1 q
SALT WATER TAFFY!

I'm predicting nothing less than the worst for the
bosses of Bens Place up in Haandale, who it is
ported into business in this sector of Broward county
with nothing but open hate for Negroes their catering
clientele. I'm reliably informed that the
nothing for the Race just specializing to get their money
Minerva Martins sister, Mrs. Alean Johnson of Lber
ty City, is bedded at home with injured back resulting
from fall outside her home Mack Barkley, Sr, beer
and wine emperor at 18th Street and Fifth Place. back
from Fernandina Beach vacation Tops Kimball and
Club Savoy feuding?
The Miami times., 1950-10-14
Beauticians To Meet

Miami Beautician League No. z,
is asking all members to be present
at their regular meeting at the
Youth Center $40 NV 18th ST., on
October II at II am.
NJ. Wallace, reporter
The Miami times., 1950-10-14
Golf Club To Meet
Wednesday

The Cosmopolitan Golf Club will
will meet on wednesday in the Sec
ond floor lobby Of the Mary Eliza
beth hotel at $50 pm. All persons
holding books for the Award Night
at O'Dell's, October 20 are asked to
make their final report.
The Miami times., 1950-10-14

Behind the bus driving responsibility of Willie Hayes
Florence Small Education Department head at Bethune
Goodman College, and her assistant Mary Divers arrived
here Tuesday with group Of BCC students to begin
their 6weeks internship for eachersudy at the local
high schools Miami students arriving Ollie Mae
Sharpe Israel Milton Joseph Williams Genese Singetary
and Quentin North Out-oftowners Mary Farmer, jack
sonvle; Lonnie Walker, Orlando Moses Simmons, Tan
gerine Walter Lott Chicago; and Ogebe Ogbu Nigeria
Africa The students registered with the Board Wednes
day ayem Believed to be the first time Florida Negro
college has promoted the idea, the group voted Quentin
North chairman, and Mary Farmer, secretary.
The Miami times., 1950-10-14

Fred Martin surprised his squaw with dinner party
for Tuesday night October g. which, incidentally,
the date (nine years ago-194D that Freds uncle Nick
Montgomery died Add October Birthdays: Thomas
Cooper 9Th And, Mary Wilson's birthday which was
october 5h was celebrated with party at her Coconut
Grove home on October 9Th That's 1t, folks!
The Miami times., 1950-10-14

Mrs. Clarence Boggs' beauty empori-
um's blaze drew a 4-alarmer Sunday mid
night, one that resulted in complete loss of
equipment and building along Third Ave
nue., and a scare to st. Agnes church next
door j.. i. Clarence, himself, is going around
sporting an injured right hand, but not
from the blaze -. Willie Hunter, service
station owner and promoter Of motorcycle
races. promote. another at the Opa Locka
The Miami times., 1950-10-14

Speedway Sunday afternoon at o'clock Bubber Beth
e back from his annual trek Massachusetts, where he
feeds tourists in the Overheard at the
Pool in Liberty City from the lips of inebriated female
I've fooled right around and got sober again!
Evening star., 1950-04-27

final figures on women will show
that 80 per cent of women have
not experienced orgasm until they
approach 80.
Range Greater in Women.
Discussing the amount or fire.
quency of sexual qualification in
women, Mr.. Ernst and Mr.. 10th
explain it this way:
DR.. Kinsey. in a lecture, pointed
out that the normal frequency of
sexual outlets for males ranged
from once a month or less to four
times day averaged over many
years."
HE represented this graphically
on a blackboard by a line 2 or 3
feet long, the dot at the left of
the line representing the least,
and the dot at the right the great
est frequency" the article said.
THE range for women" DR..
Evening star., 1950-04-27
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, April 27.-A mag
agine preview of DR.. Alfred c..
Kinsey's next report says women
reach the peak of their sex life
about IA years later than men.
DR.. Kinsey's new book is Sexual
Behavior in the Human Female" :"
10 be published next year.
The preview is given in Red
book magazine by Morris Ernst
and David 10th, who claim to
have worked closely with Kinsey
and his associates.
At Indiana University DR.. Kin
sey said last night he had not
seen the Redbook article. He
stated portions in the article
seemed to be in line with material
In his first report concerning
male sex behavior) and data he
has used in lectures.
Styled Good Friends" of Project.
DR.. Kinsey termed Mr.. Ernst
"a good friend of the project"
but said the latter has not had
special access to material In the
forthcoming report.
In the current article the au-
thors write that women reach
their peak of sexual drive several
years after the average age Of
marriage"
BASED on what DR.. Kinsey has
said, we expect his figures to
show that this peak is reached
at about the age of 49," the article
said.
The first Kinsey report found
that males attain their maximum
sex drive in their middle teens.
plateau" Is Noted.
The writer's continue that, un-
like that of men, the female sex
peak docs not decline at once,
but rather remains at an average
high level. a sort of plateau, for
five or six years"
This peak never is as high as
that of men," the article says,
taking the average of both sexes.
But the frequency of sexual out
let is about the same for men
and women from the age Of Is
on"
The co-authors say the sexual
development of women is slower.
The Kinsey report on males said
90 per cent Of males have ex-
perienced orgasm (sexual Climax
by the time they are Is.
They quote DR.. Kinsey as hav-
ing said earlier that "only about
rs per cent of females have done
90 at this time"
They predict that DR.. Kinsey's
Evening star., 1950-04-27
by the Asseeiofsd Press

KERRVILE, Tex. April 27.-
Kerrville citizens built a million
dollar park in a day.
Work began at $50 am. yes
terday. By $50 pm. the last
strip of concrete had been
smooChed out and the last bit of
debris carried away.
BY 7 pm. the park lights were
on and people were driving
Evening star., 1950-04-27
nsey Data Forecast on Study of Women Shows Late Maturity

show an even greater incidence OF
homosexuality among women"
The first KinSey report said
homosexual contacts accounted for
as much as 22.6 per cent of the
total sexual outlet of bachelor men
from 81 to IS years of age.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Citizens Build Themselves 81 Million Park in Day

through = admiring their own
handiwork.
Build-a-Park Day was part Of
Kerr County's cath anniversary
celebration.
One thousand volunteers worked
on the 35-acre project. The con-
tractors said the heavy machine
work alone would have cost any,
body else at least $500, 900.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Kinsey is quoted as having said.
would start at the same point at
the left for least frequency. but
would extend for women represent
ing the greatest frequency to
here"
Illustrating ito here" they said,
DR.. Kinsey walked TO the other
side of the stage"
Comparing homosexuality in the
two sexes. the article says the
forthcoming Kinsey report will
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Miss Prienkert Honored
By Women's Federation
By the Associated Press

HAMPSTEAD, Md, April 27.-
Miss Alma Prienkert, president of
the Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. was guest of honor
yesterday at a meeting of the Or
ganization's First District, COM
prising units IN Western Mary
land.
Miss Prienkert is registrar at
the University of Maryland. About
65 delegates attended the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Boy Wonders Don't Lost

A study Of the maSterworks Of
leaders in various fields shows
that few OF them were by boy
wonders.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Sheep and goats increased
steadily in Texas for 40 years but
have dropped the past few years.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
By Angelo Potri

When child is called stub
born by a teacher or parent, he
is being mishandled. When a
child's will is challenged by the
will of an adult. the adult is in
the wrong. He should never have
entered into a contest of wills
with a child. He should have
known, had his thinking been
clear. that his thought for the
child was good one. and if pre-
sented in affectionate cOnsidera-
ton for him, without any wish or
desire to bend that child to his
will against his childish desire.
there neither would be. nor could
be any contest, and therefore no
stubborn child. A child is stub
born" only when he has been
made to feel that his personality,
his self. is being threatened.
No human being in his sane
mind will allow anybody to take
over his personality, his inner be-
ing which he expresses in his will
and action. The spirit of man
must be free. 1t must be free of
the domination of another's will.
If it is forced to give way for the
time it will wait and, still in the
same mind, work its will. Force
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Child StubbOrnness

never settled anything yet and
never will. Love and wisdom is
what move men, nothing else.
Children, being inexperienced
and weak. need the guidance, the
help and the authority of older.
wiser people, but that care must
be given with unselfish. loving
thought if it is to be effective.
When a child says II won't" and
the adult says. You will" and
feels outraged by the child's words
and attitude. the adult is as i'm
mature as the child and two chill
dren are battling meaninglessly
but disastrously for them both.
An adult should give a child
directions without any feeling that
pride and dignity are at stake. 1t
is silly to measure a child's atti-
tude against that of mature
person. The adult should be ma
ture enough to feel secure, and
sure of himself, so that any such
expression from a child will not
wound his dignity, his pride OF au-
thority. He can afford to be pa
tient, gentle and understanding
Don't enter any contest of wills
with a child. If he is in danger
just pick him up. without anger,
and put him in safety.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
SuqurContent of Fiqs

equally important is the sugar
content of the fig. which renews
tagging energies as did the choco-
late bars of the recent wars.
Figs are believed to have come
from Araby to Syria. From there
they made their way into Israel.
Early Phoenician traders carried
the fruit to their African colonies.
Later, the early Greeks planted
fig trees in their colonies. And
finally. the Romans carried the
fruit to all the temperate climates
of Europe.
Figs were planted by Spanish
missionaries in California before
the American Revolution-these
figs became the famed Mission"
variety. These were black with
small seeds and a special flavor
much admired by gourmets. Later
the "Adriatic" and the 'kadota"
types were imported from Italy.
and about 1900 the "Calimyrna
was introduced from Smyrna.
But the Calimyrna proved to be
problem child. It refused to
mature. In desperation, a nurs-
eryman disguised as Turk snug
gled some Capri figs out of Smyr-
ma. These were not to eat, but
they were the home of tiny wasps
that live in the figs during cold
weather. Capri fig trees were
planted near the Calimyrnas-
and as soon as warm weather
comes the wasps emerge. and fly
to pollinate the Calimyrnas. If
there were no wasps, there would
be no Calimyrnas.
For the majority Of the year
we rely upon dried figs even as
did the ancients. But at certain
seasons, in certain localities you
can find green or purple fresh
figs in market-and here is the
best treat of all. Eaten "as is"
or with cream for breakfast they
have q flavor and texture different
from any other fruit in the world.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Cooking With Gas

in 1915. Up to that date no one
had ever heard of time and tenn
perature cooking for there were no
temperature controls. The idea of
an oven thermostat stemmed from
small Ohio farm boys distress
when he watched his mother worry
over baking failures. Benjamin
Meacham promised his mother
that some day he'd invent a way
to give her freedom from constant
oven watching. When he grew up
he adapted the water heater
thermostat to the gas range oven
so that today no woman would
dream of doing without one.
Next came an increasing
knowledge OF vitamins which
could be destroyed by over
cooking. Thus a demand was
created for top burners which
could be controlled from highest
speed heat to the tiniest simmer
flame. No less important were
the contributions of the meat in
dustry It's careful research into
time and temperature cooking
has demonstrated that meat
cooked at too high a temperature
shrinks excessively. Broiling too
was always an uncomfortable
process. Smoke from open fire.
places and in the old-fash-
ioned iron ranges of fifty
years ago created such discomfort
for the housewife that this
method was avoided as much as
possible. Today in "smokeless"
broilers smoke is incinerated into
the gas flame itself and broiling
is becoming more and more
popular.
The gas range of 1910 made
kitchens uncomfortably hot in
summer because of the in
adequate insulation. Today all
gas ranges have fat two inches
of insulation which retains heat
in the oven. utilizes it in baking
instead of letting it escape into
the room.
Our pioneer grandmothers
would never think of traipsing
off to visit a neighbor if she had
a meal in the oven Today any
woman who has a modern gas
range with an automatic control
can put an entire meal into the
oven, set a clock and go where
she pleaseS. Again this has ad-
vanced a new type of menu-the
pre-planned oven meal.
Next week we will give you the
story of the evolution of the elec-
trio range.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

Lost in the annals of time is
mans discovery that food tasted
better cooked than raw. Maybe the
stone age man. after a hard days
hunting. accidentally dropped
his meat in the fire in his
cave. He licked his fingers and
found the cooked meat tasted
delicious. Whereupon he as
signed his cave woman the task
of cooking the food and ever since
lit has been our job to prepare
food for the family.
The stone age woman first
broiled food by skewering meat
on sticks and patiently holding
them over the fire. She baked
fruit and vegetables by putting
them over hot stones in hollow
hole .. the first oven. Most
women of Europe and early
America cooked over open
hearths.
The first box-like iron stove
invented by Benjamin Franklin
in 1744 brought about a new era
in the art of cookery. But even
though the Franklin stove was
an advance in cooking equipment,
woman was still tied to the end
less task of stoking the fire box.
The iron monster" had to be fed
with fuel, watched over carefully,
its ashes cleaned out daily.
In England man named Sharp
was the first person to demon
strate cooking with gas in the
home. Colonial travellers to Great
Britain brought back word of this
new-fangled method. Gas COM
panies were organized in the Uni
ted States, Canada, and Cuba.
Stoves imported from England
were improved upon by American
manufacturers and early adapta-
tions of the Franklin stove were
used for gas or were combined
with coal or wood models. Gas
cooking methods were demon
strated at the Philadelphia Gen.
tennial in 1876.
Thus began an evolution in
cooking methods. It had been the
trying task of a housewife to take
a whole day off once a week to
bake bread. pies. and cakes. Now
with a gas stove whose heat could
be easily controlled, she could bake
every day if she wished.
Perhaps the greatest revolution
in cooking methods first developed
Evening star., 1950-03-20
By the Chef

Among the oldest and most
fascinating fruits. figs rank just
about tops. In ancient days its
chief merit lay in the fact that
it could be dried, and thus serve
as food over long periods of time,
and were easily transported on
desert tricks. We know today that
Evening star., 1950-03-20

The early "combinotion" wood Or coal and eos stoves
patterned otter Benjamin FronkIns This model
(cco 1909 qove the housewife fed labor
ousy with coal or wood, the other heated by gas.
1915, erected entirely method Of cooking by time
and temperature CONTROL Baking failures longer
constant worry and dishes possible because
Of accurate heat CONTROL
Three Of four feel that their biggest cooking
problem eettn9 everything done at once" On this CON-
pIeey automatic eos range (circo 95O) all these dishes
prepored-the ham in the broer unit baking and O
casserole dish in the oven.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

ardent sports fan and a football
and baseball player, he is in the
seventh grade at Mansfield junior
high school. Some of his art and
crayon sketches have been exhi-
bited and one was included in the
Children's Collection Sc mt to
Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rachlin will be
hosts to their friends at an infor-
NAL buffet following services to
which they invite their friends.
George Serbin
Another participant in the dual
Bar Mitzvah ceremony on April
90 at Anshei Israel is George Ser
bin. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Serbin, 3001 E. 18th, he is in
the eighth grade at Mansfield jun
ior high school, where he plays
clarinet in the school orchestra.
He is asst. patrol leader and scribe
for the A. I. Boy Scout Troop
and is skilled in leathercraft and
shop work. He was born in Brook
lyn and has lived here for six
years.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
Sally Malinsky

At late Friday evening Sabbath
services at Congregation Anshei
Israel April %, Sally Malinsky
will be Bas Mitzvah. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Ma
linsky, 1721 E. 9Th.
Sally is talented pianist and
a dancer. Born in Manchester,
N. H. she has lived here almost
five years and attends Mansfield
junior high school where she is
in the ninth grade. She is men,
ber of Senior Young Judea.
An informal buffet will be held
following services, at the Syna-
gogue. Mr.. and Mrs. Malinsky in
vite their friends and members
of the congregation.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
OBITUARY
Morris Bower

Morris Bower, native of Wilma,
Russia, died April 16 at his home,
2315 E. Hawthorne at the age
of 81, having been bed-ridden
for the last seven months. He
came here five years ago, was
not in good health.
Arriving in the US at the age
of 13, he spent most of his life
in Chicago and was a furrier for
many years. He commanded the
respect of those who knew him
as learned Talmudic student.
Services were held at the Ari-
zona Mortuary April IL with
Rabbi Marcus Breger officiating
and interment was at Evergreen
Cemetery. Survivors in addition
to his wife, Minnie, include a
son; two daughters, of whom one,
Mrs. Beatrice Hallen, lives in Tue
son, and four grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

Joel Botfeld
Joel Botfeld, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Botfeld, 1880 E. Low
ell, will be Bar Mitzvah at Sab
bath services April % at Anshei
Israel. Friends and members Of
the congregation are invited to
this service and the informal re-
ception following, at the Syna-
gogue.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

winnie" Schwartz pIaned to N.
Y. c. last Saturday where he will
be for over a month on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam StOlarOff,
Roswell, N. Mex, stopped off to
visit their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Farber, enroute to visit their
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21
gOgue.

Born IN Brooklyn, Joel has lived
in Tucson the past six years. His
major interest is in Judaica, Jew
ish history and literature. He is
in the eighth grade at Mansfield
junior high school and is men,
Der of Junior AZA.
Gerald RakitG
On April % at Temple Emanu-
Ell, Gerald Raktia will be Bar
Mitzvah at Sabbath services. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Rakita, 2814 E. Lester. A recep-
ton will follow to which friends
and members of the congregation
are invited.
In the seventh grade at Cata-
lima junior high school, his inter
ests include horseback riding, and
he's been a stamp collector for
years. He came with his family
from Milwaukee three years ago.
Michael Rdchlin
At a double Bar Mitzvah on
April 20 at Anshei Israel, one of
the principals will be Michael
Rachlid, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Rachlin, BOIL E. 18th. An
The Arizona post., 1950-04-21

son who is a prominent engineer
in Berkeley.
Sam Levine has returned from
a Passover vacation which he
spent with his children in Detroit,
Mich.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-13
Want Overhauling-

CONTINUED. from page one)
statements, having witnessed the flu
tiity of following this course.
2. To use whatever constructive
means are available to reach the Rus
sian people and assure them that we
desire their friendship, not their
enmity; their cooperation, not their
antagonism.
8. To promote cultural and relig-
ious interchanges between the Soviet
and American leaders.
4. To keep open the channels for
diplomatic negotiation even when the
results may not be Immediately rec
warding. The alternative is war.
Distrust Certain US. Policies
The organization also went on rec
ord as distressing certain current
policies of our government, "believ-
ing them to be contrary to the promo
ton of national security, and against
the best interests of our democratic
way of life. These include:
1. Peacetime CONSUMPTION.
2. The ornaments race, which ne
cessitates colossal military approp-
riations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-13
Real Democracy
Continued from page one)

(Contlnued from page 0ne)
the will of the masses, whenever
there is danger to their privileged
status emphasis on privileged sta
tus". Thus England made it illegal
for the American colonists to improve
on their economy. War, force, was
the solution. We approve of them.
Tzarist Russia shot down thousands
and thousands for simply protesting
to crude abuses against them. Revo-
luton was their only alternative. AT
ter futile attempts by legal means
the Chinese, the Indonesians, resorted
to force, violence.
Undoubtedly the American colon
lists, as well as these others, would
have preferred peaceful way, but
there was no such way, so they "ad-
vocated overthrow of the government
by force" The funny part, Mr.. Gar
dener, is that these old timers acted
without orders from the Kremlin.
Great peoples uprisings do not oc-
cur where real democracy prevails
Communist or any other. In a de-
the people as whole can be
trusted even to the extent of learn
ing what Communism really is.
There is always danger in ignor-
ance and hysteria, but believe that
real democracy can confidently invite
comparison with any present-day
ISM, including Communism. Even
,ur own Lincoln said overthrow of
by force under some
could be justifiable.-
PETER RORVIK, Pablo, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-13
The Fate of the COP /.

A prominent Cleveland, O., Repub-
lican gave what must be the thinking
of many rank and file GOP-ers who
are firing of their party's deaf ear to
national needs, when he said:
"The Republican party's great
weakness-its fatal weakness re-
cent years has been that it was dom
mated by reactionaries. The time
has come when, if it is to win any
elections, it must appeal to the COM
mon people and and discard ultra
conservative ideas"