davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

TO the ending OF q meal.
Homemakers win appreciate be-
Ing able to use the oven for more
than just the main dish and vegeta-
bles. When you bake your dessert
along with the meal, you save time
and last-minute preparation.
THIS SPECIAL rice pudding has
much to offer since it's combined
with tasty apples and a delicate
butterscotch meringue as topping.
Apple Rice Pudding
(Serves 6 81
/ cup uncooked white rice
6 medium apples, thinly sliced
teaspoon salt
i cup sugar
/ teaspoon cinnamon
8 cups milk
2 egg yolks
egg whites, beaten
4 tablespoons brown sugar
teaspoon vanilla
Wash rice and cook in saucepan
with l quart boiling water and !
teaspoon salt for 10 minutes; drain.
Place half the apple slices in a
buttered 2-quart casserole. Blend to-
gether salt, sugar and cinnamon and
sprinkle " Of the mixture over
apples; add " of the rice and the
remainder Of the apples and
sprinkle with second ~ of the sugar
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18
Reducing Lamb Losses

Fortifying sheep rations with CO.
bait and iodized salt is promising
means Of cutting down lamb losses
on some farms.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18
Well-Mannered Standby

CTANDBY season after season is
- the well-mannered shirtwaist
dress. Comfortable and attractive,
this version has extended shoul-
ders, neat belted waistline and a
full skirt. Try a colorful striped
fabric.
Pattern No. 1913 is for sizes IA. 16, 10,
20; 40. a., "A and 46. Size 16. 4ss yards
Of SS.inch.
Send an extra twenty-five cents for
your copy of the Spring and Summer
FASH1ON-it's filled with sewing infor.
book.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-25
Israel Experimenting With
New Method of Facilitating
Flow of Tourists to Country

ATHENS (JTA)-The Israel
Government is taking new meas
ures to facilitate the inflow of
tourists into the Jewish state, it
was revealed here by an official
representative of the Haifa GUS
toms bureau. He arrived in Ath-
ems this week to put into effect
the first stage of an experiment.
According to the project, for
malities of the entry of tourists
into Israel will be completed by
the official during a test voyage
from the Greek port of Piraeus
to Haifa on board a steamship
carrying 400 American tourists.
The Israel customs official will
give the tourists information dur
ing the voyage on investment and
business prospects in Israel, as
we'll as useful data on the econ
omic life of the country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-25
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

text alone is fitting enough to
open the prayer services in the
synagogue. However, many
interesting reasons are offered
for choosing this particular
text. Bible students will rec
ognize this statement as coming
from the mouth of Bilaam, the
Midianite priest who set out
to curse the people of Israel
and was forced to bless them.
The Midrash says that all OF
his blessings later turned into
curses except this one, which
remained a blessing through
out the generation.
The evil Bilaam actually sought
to mock or destroy Jewish
synagogue life. It is up to us
to keep the synagogue as a
blessing. Thus the synagogue
prayers are opened with this
challenge to the world and to
ourselves to prove that we still
bear the synagogue as a bless
ing, in spite of all that may
happen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-25
Pi Lambda Phi
Flashes From The
u. of Florida
By Alvin B. Zalla

PLAN Debaters en- the Univer-
sity of Florida varsity squad have
distinguished themselves recent
ly by being selected to take the
road, representing their school
in debate tournaments.
Recently Gerald Sohn, Jackson
vile, left for the Purdue Univer-
sity Debate Meet in Indiana. A
week earlier Walter Aphelbaum,
Miami, represented Florida at a
tournament held at the Univer-
sity of Alabama. His team was
victorious in four out of five de-
bates and Florida placed second
in the tourney.
<
Last Friday night, when the
Fighting Gators met the Miami
Hurricanes in Miami, a weekend
of festivity for U of Miami and
Florida PLAINS was held. Several
functions were planned.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-25
$4,000 Unemployed Persons
Registered in Israel
in September

TEL AVN (JTA)-Almost 49,
900 unemployed persons were
registered at the general labor
exchanges in September, accord
ing to figures made public by the
Labor Ministry. About 10000 OBJ
tanned work for three weeks and
$500 had jobs for a fortnight.
The Israel Government intends
to modify its economic policy
when the Knesset reopens next
week in order to facilitate the
flow of foreign investment capital
to Israel, according to "Haaretz, ~
General Zionist Party Organ.
The publication sees in Premier
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-25

David Ben Gurion's address last
week to a labor group the first
hint to the Israel public that the
Specialization" policy hitherto
strictly pursued is going to yield
ground as the Mapai Party execu-
tive is no longer convinced of its
practicability at this time.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-25

QUESTION: Why is it custom
airy to conduct a procession
through the streets under a
wedding canopy when dedica-
ting a new Torah? ISIS. Chi
cago. Ill.)
ANSWER: The Midrash claims
that the day upon which the
Lord gave Moses the finished
Torah was ''ike the day
bride is gathered under the
nuptial canopy" The union of
Torah and Israel is very often
compared to the union of bride
and groom. Therefore, the
union of a congregation and
it's new Torah is comparable to
wedding and so the Torah is
escorted into the synagogue by
a procession, just as a couple
about to be married is escorted
to the canopy.
QUESTION: Why do the prayer
services in the synagogue be-
gin with the Biblical phrase
Nah Tovu?" (T.Y" BROOKLYN
ANSWER: The Biblical NAH
Tovu" with which the prayers
are started means ''how good
ly are thy tents, Oh Jacob, thy
tabernacles, Oh Israel" The
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-25

The rubber stamp the czarist and the rubber the Nd
cataloguer appear page Of Of 6e NG commentary
Bible Rabbi David Solomon roka which 1875
Nazi armies Russia in the Library Of the Hebrew
Union Coegeew Institute Of Religion 40 West 6Sh ST. New Y
during Jewish Book Month.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
0nefors:: Pioneer OF Art Glass

STOCKHOLM. - When Consul
Johan Ekman, well-known Gothen-
burg industrialist, bought the Or
refors forest estate in South Swe-
den at the t m Of the fir t
world war, the small OrreforS
Glassworks, founded in 1898, was
also included in the purchase. Elk
man did not know exactly what to
do with his new glassworks, but
he decided to keep it going, and
asked the works manager to look
out for an art adviser. They found
a young artist, Simon Gate, with
little experience in glass work, but
filled with new ideas and an en-
terprising spirit. A few years later,
Gate and his collaboration, Edward
Hald, had succeeded in raising Or
refors 10 leading position in
Swedish and international art
glass manufacture.
Gate and Hald won their first
great victory at the 1925 Inter
national Exhibition in Paris, where
Orrefors and Swedish engraved
glass became synonyms as it We're
The line introduced to the world in
Paris was subsequently followed
for many years and magnificent
results were obtained by the init
mate collaboration between artists
and the Orrefors staff of skilled
engravers and glass-blowers, most
of them descendants of a long line
of expert glass-workers. Innova-
lions were gradually introduced
with success. One of them was the
colored "Graal' glass, produced by
the application of several layers
of colored glass. and another the
Ariel" glass, a modification of the
Graal type. characterized by the
bubbles formed in the glass when
the original glass core was
dressed" in its cover of clear
glass.
The exhibition recently arranged
at the NIX department store in
Stockholm to celebrate the 50th
anniversary gave good evidence of
the fact that Orrefors has main
tanned the high standard of its
production. Edward Had, art lead
er of Orrefors since 1888. and
Simon Gate, who died in 1945, have
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
Gift Package Service Extended

The Swedish American Line an
nounces a new smaller Gift Pack
age at $5.95 including the Euro
pean duty, delivered abroad, eff
fective January l. The Line also
made known the expansion of its
Gift Package Service to Denmark
and Finland in addition to its pres
ent service to Sweden.
The singular success of the
Gift Package service inaugurated
by the Line last October prompts
the expansion according to G.
Hilmer Lundbeck, Jr., American
managing director of the company.
Demand for a popular priced
package without sacrificing the
quality or the assortment of the
food products mostly in demand
abroad, has been met with our
new gift package B." he contin-
ued. The package, weighing -
lbs, contains lbs. coffee, 2 lbs.
rice, 1 pkg. dried fruit, lbs. SUI
gar, and " or. cinnamon.
The completion of plans to ex-
tend the service to Denmark and
Finland will mean that packages
may now be shipped to those coun-
tries in the same manner that
packages have been sent to Swe-
den in the last two months. The
fact that the Line assumes full
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
New Atlantic
Planned

STOCKHOLM. - The Swedish
America Line is at present plan
ming the construction of a new At
lantic passenger vessel of about
the same size as the company's
Gripsholm. which is of Is, 100 tons.
Negotiations are in progress with
the G0taverken shipyard and with
foreign shipyards, and the new
ship will probably be ready in two
or three years.
The passenger capacity of the
Swedish-America Line has been
reduced considerably since the
Drottningholm and kungsholm
were transferred to the Mediter-
ranean- South America run and re-
named Argentina and Brazil. Re-
routing to the North Atlantic Of
the two ships, however, as urged
by tourist travel authorities, is not
practicable, as the sailing sched-
ule for l949 is already fixed, states
the managing director of the line,
Mr. Erik WIKI
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
Nursing Congress
Attract Thousands

STOCKHOLM an esti-
mated total of 1000 participants,
the International Nursing Con-
gress on June 14-16, 1949, will
be the greatest international con-
gress ever arranged in Stockholm.
Amongst the many interesting
items on the agenda, there will be
a theatrical play illustrating the
development of Swedish nursing,
written and produced by Miss Ellis
abet' Dillner, director of one of
Sweden's leading nursing schools.
This show, which will be presented
in English, was great success
when performed in its original
Swedish version a few years ago
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
Big Expansion Of
Swedish Railways

STOCKHOLM When Mr.. Gus
tat Dahlbeck, Director-General of
Sweden's biggest business enter
prise, the Swedish State Railways,
retired at the end of 1913, after
eleven years at his post, he could
look back on a period of intense
development. The Incorporation of
a large number of private railways
has contributed towards doubling
the network of the State Railways,
the total length of which is now
900 miles.
Since 1888 the annual number
of travellers has trebled to 100
million and the number of car
loadings more than doubled to Y
million. During the same period
bus and automobile lines run by
the State Railways have increased
1,400 miles. Extensive electrified
ton has meant increased capacity
improved comfort, and an increase
in maximum speed, the retiring di-
rector-general recently declared in
an interview.
Improved facilities for comfort
able travelling have been guild
ing star in the progress of the
State Railways in past years. To-
day, So per cent of the traffic is
covered by electric trains, and the
maximum travelling speed on GER
tain trunk lines has been raised
from 30 to 100 KIM Us miles, pm.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
Young Scandinavians
To Study Farming

STOCKHOLM. - Hundreds of
young men and women from Swe-
den, Denmark and Norway will be
given opportunities of studying
American farming, according to
a project launched recently by
Swedish agricultural associations
and supported by the Swedish In
stitute, the Swedish American
Foundation and other organiza-
tons
According to the project, some
$50 young farmers and farm work.
ers from the Scandinavian coun-
tries will annually work and study
for one year in the USA. The par
Elephants should be from 18 to 80
years old, and have an an-round
agricultural background. They will
have to pay their fare to the Unit
ed States and back, while a sum
of 200 dollars will be given to ev-
eryone for expenses during tn e
first months. Living as men,
Der of a farmers family, the par
ticipant will also receive a pay of
rs to 80 dollars a month.
According to Swedish Press re-
ports, negotiations are going on
with the U. S. State Department
and the Department of Agricul-
ture, where the project is said to
have been favorably received.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
The Arctic AbC

Preparation of a new ABC-book
with texts in both the Lapp and
Norwegian languages was recent
~ announced by Norwegian Min
lister of Church and Education,
Lars Moen. LAS almost two
thirds of all Laplanders are Nor
Wegian citizens, and have lived
here in this country since ancient
times, it is only reasonable that
their children should receive in
struction according to the same
principles as other Norwegian
children" observed Minister Moen
during a recent interview.
The new text book represents
another phase Of the Norwegian
Governments program to preserve
-the-Hlanguage and culture of these
little-known people. OF the 5O-odd
Lapp dialects, specialists have
chosen the kautokeino form as a
basis for standardization and in
struction.
Under proposal now before
school planning authorities, sys-
tenn of continuation schools offer
ing courses from 8 to "a weeks
duration is being considered for
the Lapp areas. 1t is also sug
gested that major in Lapp Ian
guage and culture be instituted
at the District Junior College in
Finnmark, and that two lecturers
chairs in these subjects be estab-
lished-one at the Tromso Nor
NAL School and one at Oslo Uni
versity
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

control of the shipment, will pay
the European customs duty and
provide immediate delivery of the
packages, provides a service that
cannot be duplicated.
Offices and specially appointed
agents Of the Line have gift pack
ages on display and will accept or
ders for both package "A and the
new package "B" as of January l.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

The Swedish weekly magazine
VeckO-Revyn's cover girl, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lambert-Berg, arrived
to New York Jan. 6 aboard the
Swedish American mOtOrliner
"StOckhOlm" and will continue
her modelling career in New
York. Her Observation-Disclosures of
a large export and import COM
pany in Sweden-expects to
come to New York some time
this spring to visit his pretty
wife.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
Merchont Marine Grows

The Danish Merchant Marine by
the end of l94s lacked only 10000
gross register tons to reach it's
prewar size, according to the re-
port Of the Danish ship owners.
In addition contracts have been let
for the building of new ships to-
falling 40o, 1000 GRIT. However, fig
uring on normal increase, the re-
construction of the Danish mer-
chant marine is not expected to be
completed before 1852.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01
Danish Workers Visit

Some twenty Danish workers
are leaving on a three months
study tour to U.SA Their stay
will be financed under the Mar
shall Plan, but the Danish Gov
eminent will pay the transporta-
ton via the Scandinavian Air
lines System.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-01-01

had long line of disciples, young
talented artists such as Nils Land
berg, Sven Palmqvist, Edwin ohr-
strom and Ingeborg Lundin, who
are each very personal in their
style. There seem to be all
chances that they will see to it
that the fame of Orrefors glass
will live on.
The Miami times., 1949-09-24
Liberty City Primary
School News

Liberty City Primary PTA met in
it's initial meeting of the year with
a very fine attendance.
The following officers were elect
ed for the school term 1949-5O:
Mr.. James Davis, president; Mrs.
Athalie Range, vice president; Mrs.
Beaulah Pinder, secretary, Mrs. Err
nestine Davis, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Arita King, treasurer; Mr.. Jas.
Sconiers, chaplain; Mrs. Maggie G..
Lambert, reporter.
Mrs. Maggie G. Lambert
The officers were installed by the
principal, Mrs. Estelle M. Williams.
Mrs. Williams and new members Of
the faculty were given a hearty
welcome.
Mrs. A. Range, present vice presi-
dent and efficient past president pre-
sided.
Officer Brannon of the School
The Miami times., 1949-09-24
FIRST CONTRIBUTORS

The Sigma Alpha Chapter of the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity went ON
record as the first contributors to a
very worthy community cause, when
they contributed to the Lighthouse
for the Blind, Negro branch.
The Miami times., 1949-09-24
JACKIE ROBINSON

And now - Jackie Robinson's life
in comic magaZine!!
So great is the aura of stardom
surrounding this greatest of Negro
athletes that a special magazine,
bearing bis name, is being released
on the newsstands of America today
Friday, September %.
Jackie Robinson, the magazine
is the true life story of the famous
Brooklyn Dodger. 1t is a pictorial
history, commencing with birth in
a little Georgia town in 1919,
through his youth in Pasadena, Cali
fornia, and portraying all phases of
the great athletic life which was
later to bring him fame.
Jackie had troubles, plenty of
them. It wasn't an easy road for
on a goal. and no circumstance
could deter him from realizing it.
Today Jackie is the sharpest hltt-
er, the speediest baserunner and the
surest fielder in our national past
time. He rose to fame the hard way
- because he is also the first Negro
in organized baseball. Hailed today
as new Ty Cobb, brilliant Jackie
has overcome all handicaps to be-
come symbol of the fighting spirit
Of the American boy.
The comics magazine field, which
! has been so roundly scored by critics
everywhere, thus brings a new type
to the 1ewsstandS. Fawcett Publ
cations. publishers Of "True", The
Mans Magazine, True Confessions
'TOday's Woman" and many other
leading publications, has produced
this new magazine.
The Miami times., 1949-09-24

Watch this space, Omega High
lights for details of the things to
come.
The Miami times., 1949-09-24
WELCOME BROTHERS

Sigma Alpha Chapter is proud to
welcome back into its folds DIR.
George w. styles, who was a char
ter member of this chapter and re-
Gently completed his medical train
ing at Meharry Medical School. DR..
Styles, who served in the teaching
system of this county for several
years, and was the first principal Of
Dorsey Hi School, opens his office
for the practice of medicine at 141O
NV 3rd ave.
Another charter member of the
chapter that we welcome back is
Mr. Albert Miller.
Among other members in atten-
dance at this initial meeting and who
will now be identified as one Of the
members of Sigma Alpha chapter
are: Messrs James Scott of West
Va. State College, Frank Rivers of
Daytona Beach, and Mr.. Eddie
BraynOn one of the local fellows
who halls from Howard University.
The Miami times., 1949-09-24
Omega Highlights
INITIAL MEETING OF YEAR
BY j. H. D.

The Sigma Alpha Chapter of the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity held it's
initial meeting of the year Monday,
Sept. 10, at the home of it's Basileus
DIR. G. w. Hawkins. A large mum.
ber of ambitious and energetic bro
theirs turned out, offering their one
hundred per cent support to the or
ganiZation in their efforts to make
this year one of the most successful
years in the history of the chapter.
Members of the chapter that very
anxiously turned out to get the ball
rolling for the 1949-5O year were as
follows: Rev. Edward T. Graham,
Rev. Theodore r. Gibson, Messrs.
Walter c. Pinkston, Thomas l.. San
ders, E. Rubinoff Jones, Chris In
gram, Bernard Ingram, VIM. E..
Haley, Chas. II. w. Carey, Jr., John
H. Davis, George Busbee, William
]. ,Stirrup, Charles D. Wyche, Jr.,
Drs. Elmer A. Ward, C. r. Hogan,
Henry w. Robinson, G. w. Hawkins,
J. E. Hogan and r.. E. Boggs.
The Miami times., 1949-09-24

The president, officers and mem
bers OF the Daughters of Naomi Club
cordially invite you to their Twenty
second Anniversary program at
Bethlehem Baptist Church NV 18th
Terrace and 4th ave., Miami, Fla.
Sunday, September 25 at 400 pm.
Mrs. Della b. Carey, president
Mrs. Ella wallace, secretary
The Miami times., 1949-09-24

According to my calendar Of
events, the Omegas have great plans
on the way, of community interest.
We are hopeful that our efforts will
prove beneficial in helping to make
Miami a bigger and better place in
which to live.
The Miami times., 1949-09-24

Safety Division asked for coopera-
ton from the parents in helping to
keep the children safe.
Standing committees chairmen ap-
pointed were PTA committee, Mrs.
c. Mack, membership committee,
Mrs. Anna L. Powell.
Meeting will be held the first
Tuesday in each month. All parents
are asked to keep this date in mind.
The Miami times., 1949-09-24

ALL~COMEDY CHUMPS-'tSpec''
Bebop (center) leading King Tut
Qeft) and Juggling Joe Taylor (right)
in prayer that none of the trio will
be sent in to pinch-hit. This trio do
practically nothing else except keep
fans in Mysteries with their Zany
pantomime comedy and shennigans,
as they perform for the Negro
American League Indianapolis
Clowns baseball club, who will ap-
pear at Miami Stadium on Sunday
The Miami times., 1949-09-24
Phyllis Wheatley
Club

The Phyllis Wheatley Club held
their first meeting for the season at
the home of Mrs. Jessie Simms 1546
NV 65th st. The meeting was large
ly attended. Everyone seem to be
in good spirits and is ready to work
over next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Edward Strachan,
1887 NV 5th place.
Mrs. Marie Taylor, reporter
Mrs. A. McNeal, president
The Miami times., 1949-09-24
LEAVES FOR VA. STATE

Miss Blanche c. Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Othello w.
Johnson, left for Charleston West
Virginia, where she will be a fresh
man at West Virginia State College.
The Miami times., 1949-09-24

We salute our new brothers upon
their affiliation with us and trust
that their stay in Miami will be very
pleasant and helpful.