davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
1 cup chopped figs
l teaspoon cloves
| tablespoon molaSSeS

Cream the shortening, a
the sugar gradually and be
until mixture is light a
fluffy. Add vanilla. Sift flo'
salt, baking powder and a
to the batter alternately w
milk. Beat well after each {
dition of dry ingredients a
stir in the milk. Add w
beaten egg whites. Add to {
figs, cloves and molasses a
blend with q of the bait
Grease a nine-inch pan a
add the plain batter and !
fig mixture alternately. Ba
in a very moderate oven !
degs. F. 40-45 minutes.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

A dance recital entitled
Portraits in Motion IL will
be presented Feb. % at the
Center under the direction OF
Mrs. Frances Smith Cohen.
The program will consist OF
numbers planned by the kadl-
NAH dancers and will feature
sCorrida' a dance drama sug-
gested by the book, The
Brave Bulls.
Kadimah dancers in the
program are Elaine De La
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Family Secfior

ALAN Lesson was hor
on furlough for 10 days al
has now returned to Low
Air Base in Denver. Mrs. Et
son and their daughter {
companied him back to De
yer and will make their hor
there.
MIR. JOEL Lesson and /
son, Ronnie, from Minneapo
are visiting the Louis Lf
sons.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Engagements.
IlIIInInNnHHHHIlIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIAllIIllIIl3n

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Howard announce the engage
ment of their daughter, JACKIE
Sheila, to Bernie Van Emden'
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack van
Emden of Chicago.
Miss Howard is a junior IN
the College of Liberal Arts at
the University of Arizona. She
is affiliated with Phrateres'
and Theta Mu. Mr.. Van I'm
den is a senior in the college
of engineering at Arizona. Hls
Affiliations are with Delta Sig
ma Rho, debate team, Hillel
religious chairman and ne
sings with the symphonic
choir.
A summer wedding IS
planned.
At a party in Elmhurst, n.
Y. last month Mrs. Margaret
Minters announced the en-
gagement of her daughter.
Janet. to David Novick, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Herman NovlcK
of Tucson.
Miss Minters is a sopho-
more in the School OF Journa!-
lem at the University of Ari-
IONA. She is a member of the
public Relations Committee
of the University.
Mr.. Novick is a senior IN
the College of Mines at the
University of Arizona. He Is a
member of Zeta Beta Tau'
Tau Beta Pi, and has been a
member of the honoraries OF
Sophos, Chain Gang, and BOD.
cats. He is the grandson OF
the Philip Posners.
The wedding date has been
set for June 16 and the cere-
mony will be held at the Ros-
lyn Temple, Roslyn, Long Is
land, New York.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Whot's Cooking
By
Mrs. Regina FrischwaSSer
(By Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

HHIllHIITITlITIIIIlIIIIlIlIlIII
BANANA NUT CAKE
u cup shortening
1 cup light corn syrup
12 cup honey
2 eggs
2 cups flour
Il teaspoon salt
u teaspoon baking soda
4 tablespoons milk
1 cup banana pulp
/ tablespoon lemon juice
1 cupchopped walnuts
Melt shortening, mix thor
oughly with corn syrup and
honey. Add well beaten eggs.
Sift flour and salt and add al
ternately with sour milk, COM
bined with soda and banana
pulp. Bake in a square pan in
a moderate oven 300 degs. F.
about one hour. Dredge nuts
in one teaspoon flour and add
to batter before pouring the
batter in the pan.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
MRS. BECKER, who cam
here with her family fror
BROOKLYN nine and a hal

years ago, is
past presider
of Anshe
Israel SiSte
h 90 d. T h
Beckers haV
two childrel
Mrs. Marti
Russ of Tu
son and A
thur of Lo
Angeles and
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Ny Fovorite Recipe
Meat Pie Makes Quick
And Delicious Recipe

If you're looking for quick, delicious dish to serv
hubby here's one avorte recipes of busy work
woman Mrs Joseph Becker secretary of the Anshe srae
Hebrew School.
The recipe quick but tasty meat pie that make
of leftover meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
EE4zvRz Rcz
A WOMAN DOCTOR
looks AT
LOVE AND LIFE
BY Dr.. Morton Hilliord
chopter IS
The Menop0use

Many Of the hazards Of the menopause would be cut
to minimum If every women well equipped with
information about what to expect and how to protect
herself Once accepts the fact that the menopause
Is sometimes uncomfortable, but frequently comical
beginning of better fe she shrvel the terror and
dependency that to be associated with the word
To begin with the menopauSe unavoidable process
Of the human female body. Owing to some unknown
the ovaries eventually become unresponsve and
the menstrual cycle slows until the ovares and accessory
sex deterorae to the point where they cannot
function at all and mcnstruation During this
period hormoneS and certain glands behave scientifically
and there is corresponding emotional upheaval
The menopauSe is accompanied by some Of the most
nturating symptoms q woman possibly experience.
1t rob her of her memory that she stops the
midst Of introducing her best friends because has
forgotten both their 1t fools her pulling trap
door out from under her normal energy and dropping
into pit Of aSsude the day she had planned to paint
the bathroom her face to flush heroic red at
moment when she needs every scrap Of poise she
possesses The menopauSe can unexpected hemor
images during public event and q with
shame she'll never forget. It such upheaval
OF personality that serene and competent ONCE
manager viii turn and scream at q younger It
can even deude normally composed into believ
ing she Is losing her mind her husband and her children
Most mysterious of all. every Of these symptoms
can disappear overnight and not return again for q
week, month"; maybe year, maybe never. During the
menopauSe woman can have either heavier periods of
menstruaton which quite close together she
can have sparse scany periods months apart She can
also, within year, have both varieties The menopause
Is oncialy only when there been no menstrua-
ton for year. Even after this interval normal period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
SECURITY FOR YOU
LundIody
May QuoIify
For Plan
By RAY HENRY

Dear Mr.. Henry: My hus-
band died ten years ago with
out every working under social
security. He owed q neigh
borhood store which 1 contin-
ued to run until q few months
ago. I sold 1t because it got too
much for me.
HE also left me q large,
rambling home which I've con-
tinued to keep up. Our children
have all married. I love my
home and don't want to give it
up. I'm thinking of making Q
rooming house Of 1t. II should.
what's the deal on social Sc
curity? Mrs. H. D."
The question raised in this
letter is one that crops up
often. 1t seems that a lot Of
widows and older couples, I'M
willing to give UP the family
home. have turned to renting
rooms-particularly in cities.
What to do about social Sc
curity in such cases does pose
q problem. And. what TO do to
solve it is not always clear.
Generally. If you're renting
rooms. you're considered self
employed in the eyes Of the
social security law.
This means that you must
pay social security tax on your
net earnings from the room
and thus you earn credit to-
ward old-age. disability. and
survivor payments provided in
the law. The only qualification
Is that your net earnings must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
FAMOUS FABLES

TEMPTATION: Althoug h
Art Dealer Joseph Duveen had
sold rare masterpieces to col
lectors the world over. he knew
he would never rest content
until he had sold Andrew Mel
Ion. probably the greatest COL
lector Of them all.
Mellon. a connoisseur Of
highly refined taste. was not an
easy man to sell. Duveen was
aware that only the most
treasured objets dart would
interest him. He was the kind
who would have TO sell him
self.
Duveen patiently collected
the pieces with which to tempt
the financier. Finally he was
ready for him.
He took the apartment d.
rectly under Melons in WASH
ington and filled 1t with the
priceless art treasures. Before
returning to New York. he gave
Mellon the key TO the apart
ment and invited him TO visit
whenever he so desired.
After the first visit. the nm
ancier couldn't stay away.
For hours, he would remain in
Duveen's apartment. lost in
the beauty Of the masterpieces.
After q few weeks, he was
hopelessly ensnared.
Summoning Duveen from
New York, he offered TO buy
the entire contents Of the
apartment. For Duveen, 1t was
the reward for years Of tireless
planning. Financially. 1t also
was rewarding. The purchase
price was e2l Million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

rebirth and exhilaration be-
yond description. Now that
the fear Of an unwanted preg-
nancy is past. many women
ind themselves enjoying sex
ual relations with their hus-
bands for the first time In
their lives.
When her menopause is
over, q women has put behind
her some Of the Illustrations
that made her 30s and 40s
agony. There is newfound
stability and serenity.
So I say. II you're start
ing your menopause, relax.
You aren't going to be the
same kind Of person you have
been for the next few years.
You are going to be difficult
to get along with, you are
going to have bad days. but
as time goes on. the bad days
will get further and further
apart and eventually they'll
stop.
The change-if that's what
you're determined to call it
begins at IS but. believe me.
life begins at so.
Prom: "A Woman Doctor Looks Az
Love and Life" Copyright 1888,
1857 BY Marion billiard. Published
b. Doubleday a. Company. Inc.
Tomorrow: The last iastollment
Of the l6-port series discusses old
ooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

So you went to the cocktail
party and had several drinks.
On the way home you collided
with another auto. The police
arrived on the scene and even
tually you were booked for driv-
ing under the influence Of
alcohol and for reckless driv-
ing. Are you guilty on both
counts?
In some places, yes. But not
always by any means.
The answer depends in large
part on the way the traf1ic laws
are written in the jurisdiction
where you have the accident.
In some places driving after
the consumption Of alcoholic
beverages is reckless driving by
statutory definition. But in most
areas the two are not synony-
nous.
The Supreme Court Of In
diana Just recently had TO
wrestle with this problem In
the case Of a motorist who
failed to stop in time TO avoid
hitting a car that had slowed
in front Of him to turn into q
side street. Police testified the
driver smelled Of liquor. talked
thick" walked unsteadily and
had bloodshot eyes. He was
convicted both for drunk driv-
ing and reckless driving, but
his conviction on the latter
count was overturned on APP
peal. The court pointed out
that the prosecution ha d
proved drunken driving. but had
insufficient evidence to support
a charge Of reckless driving.
Reckless driving is generally
distinguished from offenses in
violation Of trafiic rules such as
exceeding the speed limit. fall
ing to give proper signals. etc.
1t means operating a car in
such a way as to show a willful
and reckless disregard Of con-
sequences. Usually, the fact
that a driver has been drink
ing is evidence tending TO sub
stantiate a charge Of reckless
driving. but, as In the Indiana
case, II may not be reckless
driving in itself.
In many States a driver cam
not be convicted Of reckless
driving unless 1t can be shown
that he actually "endankered
life, limb or property" Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

when ! woke UP I would think
I was murdered. That's the
kind Of kids we got.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Quieting a Ringing in the Ears
BY Or. PETER }. sTEIMcRoHN

we can attribute tinnitus. For
example some people have had
ringing in the ears after taking
quinine. Others are susceptible
to caffeine, tobacco and alco-
hol. Some persons who work in
noisy factories develop some
tinnitus with deafness.
Patients with Meniere's dis
ease will often say that they
have ringing in the ears. 1t &C.
casionally occurs in patients
who have apprehension, anemia
or heart disease. In the person
who is under emotional stress,
or who is suffering extreme IA
tigue, tinnitus is apt to become
worse. Some women are tin
nitus sufferers during their
menopause. And 1t il well
known that it is a common
symptom in the elderly who
have loss Of hearing.
Tinnitus can be cleared up
If it is due to impacted wax in
the ears, neuritis in the audi
tory nerve due to drugs or in
lection in the middle ear. Re-
move the evident cause and
you remove the tinnitus.
For ringing in the ears due
to causes not so evident we
prescribe various indications,
none Of which have been
proved outstanding. Sometimes
we give iodides; or barbiturates
and bromides to calm the ruff
fed nerves Of the patient. If
the ringing is due to an allergy
sometimes antiallergic drugs
help. As Q last resort, surgery
is sometimes undertaken. How
ever, 1t il not always success
full.
(ReIeassd By The Bell syndisats. Incl
Tomorrow: 10 there Oueh . thing q
Svamkh ea0amlaa2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

beat at least $500 q year. II the
earnings aren't that high, no
social security tax must be paid
and no credit toward future
payments is given.
But not all rooming -house
operations are covered by the
social security law.
The test is whether in rent
ing rooms you also provide GER
tain services to the people oc-
cupying the rooms.
For example: Suppose you
had q large home IN q college
town and you rent rooms to q
number of students. II. in the
course of renting the rooms,
you supply maid service to the
students. you're covered by the
social-security law.
Maid service, incidentally. in
cludes such things as making
beds. furnishing towels and
linens. providing laundry serv-
ice, and regular busting and
cleaning of the room and fur
niture.
On the other hand, II you
rent rooms and don't provide
these services. you don't have
to pay the social security tax
and aren't covered by the So
cial security law.
Unfortunately. these exam
Piles don't cover all the social
Security problems which might
come up when q person rents
rooms. Borderline or question:
able cases are always showing
up.
II you think your situation
might be one Of them. you
should talk with the nearest
social security representative
and get a decision about your
social security status.
From AP NewsfeaturesD
Thursday: Congress and the Prssi-
dent join forces TO help q widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Vivian W.-What can I do
to make my husband be q real
father to the children? He just
doesn't seem interested in
them.
MY own father died when
I was only q baby. so I often
thought how wonderful 1t
must be to have q father and
II hoped my children. because
Of having one. would have a
much happier life than / did.
It has been the greatest dis
appointment Of my life that
Gilbert doesn't want to be q
real father TO our four young
sterS.
I would like to see Gil take
the kids to ball games. movies.
circuses-give them the kind
of treats they have q right to
expect from . father. Gil al
ways says he's too tired on
his day on or else that the
kids give him q pain with all
their screaming. I don't think
he really loves them.
Gilbert Wits very unfair for
anyone to say I don't love my
kids. worry about them more
than Vivian does when they
get sick. But Vivian is always
after me to do this with them
and that with them. I'm tired
when I get home and 1t isn't
easy to take those roughnecks.
Every time Vivian makes me
take them out something hap
pens. Last Christmas ! took
the 3-year-old to see Santa
Claus in the department store
and she took q fit. She got
scared to death and screamed
so much we were practically
kicked out of the store.
Sometimes Vivian makes me
read the kids q bedtime story.
but I get so bored / fall asleep.
OF course, they stay wide awake
and once they tied me up and
| poured ketchup all over me 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
MODERNISTIC REFLECTION

spots in their lives. their rela-
tionship with their father Ii
built on simpler. yet sounder
things.
Children want q certain
amount Of companionship from
their fathers but they are
quick to sense when the COM
partnership is not real. but
only q token gesture. If Dad
is too tired to read that bed
time story, he'd do much better
to distribute Q round Of sim
cerely felt bedtime hugs and
kisses. A walk around the block
that Dad really enjoys can
mean more to the children
than such big deal" treats
as circuSes and Santa Claus,
For the most part. children
want the same thing from their
father that they got from their
mother-a sense Of security and
Of being loved. They also want
to feel both their parents have
confidence in them and their
ability to grow UP to take Q
meaningful role in life.
II Gilbert gives them these
things-plus serving as repre-
sentative Of strength and au-
thority-he is very much q
real father" and shouldn't be
compelled to make gestures Of
fatherliness.
(copyright 1857, Gen. Features Corr. }
Tomorrow: A essd women decides
she should IsoVs her dsushtsF's home
and enter on old folks home. The
domnheag A;aea.ke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

The FomiIy Council consists Of Q Judge,
Q psyehiotrist, three eleFsymen, Q
AevspepeF editor, Q womsn's editor
end two writer's. Eoeh article is q
summary Of On oetuol eoss history.
The council reports On problems thot
hove been deoIt with BY responsible
eseneies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Drunk Drivers Court
Double Legal Trouble

States have much broader sta
tutes.
II you have an accident in
this category and are charged
with reckless driving. the
chances are that a jury will de-
eide whether your conduct I'M
der the circumstances was reck-
less. II you have had any
appreciable amount TO drink
the odds that you were legally
reckless will be pretty good.
Fridoy: AIimOny moy be psSssd to
the cOst-of Living indsx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Dear DR.. Steincf0hn: Ring
ing I'm my ears is almost driv-
ing me out Of my mind. Not
only does IL bother me dur
ing the day; it also prevents
me from getting . good
nights sleep. I have had 1t
now for about Q year.
I am . 52-year-Old school
teacher. l used to be quite
popular with my high school
students but now I'm getting
TO be known ~ "0ld crab
face"
I try hard 70 be my old
py-gO-Iucky" self, but
I'm not . saint. One would
have 70 be one TO be even
tempered while this incessant
ringing goes on. I've been to
my doctor but nothing had
helped. II / could only run
away from II! But II stays
with me wherever / 60.
The more you try to "rur
away" the more you let thu
ringing and changing get you
goat. the longer these PERM
cious symptoms will persist.
I have been reading an in
formative and practical arti'
Gle on tinnitus bringing in thu
earS) by DR.. Clarence w
Engler Of Cleveland, recent!
published in the journal Of thu
American Medical Association
He says: TT is dificult to de
teImine the cause, pathology
and location Of the lesion in tn,
auditory apparatus. and treat,
ment at its best is most un,
satisfactory" Often it Is du,
to involvement Of the hearing
mechanism somewhere between
the brain and the ear itself
OF course, there are othe
more evident causes TO whicl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Tomorrow: A osSd women decides
she should Isovs her dsushtsF's home
and enter On old folks home. The
daughter dissants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

with the attending symptoms
OF bloating. backache and
breast changes, may appear.
Although this isolated period
Is probably normal. any ir-
regular bleeding after the
menopause should be reported
to your doctor, just as any
irregular bleeding between
your periods should be. Your
doctor has q responsibility to
you-and you to him. Keep
an accurate record Of your
irregular periods; this is no
time for vagueness. Never
panic about malignancy be-
cause Of the bizarre behavior
OF your interior. Let your
doctor reassure you. Any
severe loss Of energy should
be reported Immediately,
especially In the case Of q
T working woman. A certain
amount Of fatigue is natural,
but excess WEAKNESS may be
due TO anemia, resulting from
the heavy loss Of blood that
lowers hemoglobin content.
Another Of its enigmas is
that no gynecologist, psy-
chiatrist, or endrocrinologist
can predict In any individual
when the menopause will
will start or how long it will
last. The average menopause
begins at As, reaches its peak
as a nuisance at AZ, and is
gone at SO. I've known
women who were truly tor
tured by their menopause
and I've known others who
had no discernible menopause
at all.
The emotional reaction to
the menopause depends on
two factors: Hormone balance
and stress. A woman under
going no strain in her bust
ness, social, or family life
and with consistent hormone
balance would suffer no
effects at all, but she is a rare
bird. Most woman find they
have little control over the
depth Of their emotions. They
hate and love more flercely,
feel jealousy and loneliness
more intensely. A woman's
energy is cut to two-thirds
of her normal complement
during her menopause. She
must adjust, for the few years
Of her menopause, to a less
demanding scheduled. This
is the hardest lesson to learn.
Many women feel challenged
by their menopause; they at
tempt to prove that their
body may be getting older, but
they themselves are younger
than ever. rearing to 90. In
a battle between an exhausted
body and q game spirit, the
body wins every time.
Recreation is as vital a
tonic as anything a doctor
can prescribe. Women in
their menopause are thicken-
ing around their middles-a
condition brought about
chiefly from overeating dur
their depressed periods. Rec
reation should include some
thing athletic enough TO keep
the middle Of the body supple.
In addition. hitting a long
shot of the tee is not con-
ducive TO thoughts that life
Is not worth living.
I might include laughter
as a major part Of therapy.
A light magazine article. a
silly technicolor movie buffoon
on a television show - one
good dose Of laughter should
be taken daily.
Hiding the menopause
under a cloak Of shame has
been our undoing memo
pause is not a synonym for
senility. II is not an end,
but the beginning Of a better
life.
The flrst, and best, sensa-
ton when the menopause is
finished is that the woman
has reached a plateau Of con-
stancy. She can depend on
her moods, which won't
fuctuate unduly. She can
depend on her body and her
energy " be faithfuH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

Thursday: Congress and the Prssi.
dent join forces TO help q widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
THE COUNCILS VIEW

Vivian's desire for her chill
dren to know the pleasures Of
life with father is understand
able, but she has q too-rigid
and somewhat immature idea
Of what a father-child relation
ship should be.
Possibly Vivian felt most left
out Of things when other chill
dren spoke Of Dad having taken
them to the circus or the
movies. She should realize,
however. that. although chill
dren talk most about such high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Berotes Husband
As Failure as Father
THE PROBLEM
THE nETAHN

Vivian B.-Gil doesn't want to be q real father.
Gilbert w. I love them but they're hard to take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
FILA Approves
4O-Yeor Looms
For Area Project
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Real Estate Editor Of The Star

period of tight shortening mortgage terms and
interest rates it's real to hear that develop
the District is projected the basis Of FHA
40ear mortgages that monthly payments to the
hold interest rates to Ale cent rate pus half
insurance premim and keep down. to
per of the purchase price.
builders bankers will aStounded hear