davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Folk Tunes. From FuruWuy
By Betty Miles

No people. it is claimed, has
ever been discovered to be without
music of some form.
Underscoring this theory, the
manufacturers of the Folkways
Ethnic Library have captured the
music of the American Indians,
the Indonesians. the Haitians, the
Palestinians and Cher, CT wax.
music that reflects the personality
of a people. Carried in part in
the past by some local shops. the
entire catalogue, highly praised
by experts, is now available
through a local dealer.
On hand are albums leach con-
tanning four 10-inc.1, nor-breakable
plastic records) of the music of
the Sioux and Navajo Indians,
Palestine, Spain, India, Haiti,
Peru, Indonesia and Equatorial
Africa.
Variety is the keynote of the
selections with fascinating rec
ords ranging from love songs to
war chants. The albums are de-
signed for general appeal as we'll
as for specialists such as musicol-
ogists, anthropologists, sociolo-
gists and students of dance.
All recordings have been made
on location by specialists in their
fields. The fine technical quality
of the records is particularly
praiseworthy because of this. With
each album comes a comprehen-
sive, illustrated manual of back
ground data, explaining the in
struments used, the way in which
they are played and the meaning
of each song.
Prof. Willard Rhodes of Co.
lumbia University. with the CO.
operation of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs of the Department of Int
rior, has recorded, among others
love song, sun dance and honor
ing song of the Sioux. and a rid
ing song, song of happiness and
spinning dance of the Navajo.
In the album from Spain are
Catalonian songs, stately choral
music that stems from Gregorian
chants and Catalonian pro-
vencal songs as well. The jotas of
Navarro and Majorca, the fan
dangos of Andalusia, the miners
songs and folk songs of Asturia
and Galica are represented here
Recorded in Israel by the folk
music department of the Anthro-
prological Institute are character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

istic examples of the traditional
music of some of the ethnic groups
inhabiting Palestine. Background
notes are provided by Anthropolo-
gist Raphael Patai. ..,.-:
In the Indian album are repre-
sentative solo and choral pieces,
instrumental, bagpipe and orches-
trail selections.
The music of Java, of Bali, Of
Sumatra and Malaga is heard in
the Indonesian album. Included
are the Batak music of the pre-
Hindu period, a children's hand
clapping song, a plate dance. a
dream song and an excerpt from
an IndoneSian opera. -.
Since the days of the Inca con-
quest, Indian and Iberian music
have blended in Peru. The Euro
peanized and aboriginal styles
that have resulted are represented
in the Peruvian album, as per-
formed in that country by Indian
and Mestizo musicians. Heard
are the harp, the, guitar and the
violin. introduced by the Span
iards, and the flutes and pam
pipes whose history in that area
is an ancient one. Selections
range from the Creole waltz Of
Lima to Indian dances traditional
in the High Andes. Anthropol-
ogist Harry Tschopik, jr.. of the
American Museum of Natural His
story supplies the background
and historical notes. 49,.
Albums yet to be released will
represent the music of Ethiopia,
Vuba. Puerto Rica, the U. S. S. R.,
and the Ethiopian Jews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Use of Div Milk

Non-fat dry milk Solids-the Of
fetal name for dry milk-offers
an easy and economical way to
build up the nutritional value of
the everyday diet. Mix the dry
milk directly with the other dry
ingredients in making pancakes.
waff1es. biscuits. cake or any SIM
liar mixture; add a little to the
flour in making white sauce,
cream soups; mix it with the
sugar in making baked custards.
A boned shoulder of lamb makes
a good roast for a small family.
The bones removed from the
shoulder may be used for barley
SOUP.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17
Fronk Goldman
Speaks in
Miomi Beech

B'nai Birth leaders from twen-
ty lodges in the state of Florida
were in Miami Beach to partici-
pate in the colorful ceremonies
honoring Frank Goldman, inter-
national president of B'nai Birth,
on Sunday, November IL, at the
Sherry Frontenac Hotel.
Honorary chairman of the testi-
monial banquet was Joseph M.
Upton. Goldman, who is making
his first public appearance in
South Florida, delivered signi-
ficant address regarding the re-
suits Of his recent conference with
government officials and B'nai
Birth leaders in Israel.
Heading the delegation of Flor
ida lodges were Frank Kleinfeld
of st. Petersburg, Edward I. Cut
Ter of Tampa and Daniel Danart
of Fl. Lauderdale.
Goldman is a member of the
board of governors of the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem. He is
co-chairman of the coordinating
Board of Jewish Organizations
for Consultation with the Econ
omic and Social Council of the
United Nations and member of
the executive committee of the
Conference group of the Us S.
National Organizations on the
United Nations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17
Israel Gives Medical
Supplies for
U. N. Forces

NEW YORK - (ISD - Is
raePs contribution of more
than five tons of medical sup
plies for United Nations forces
in Korea was presented to the
UN this week by Arthur LOU
RE, Consul General of Israel in
New York. Mr.. Lourie made
the presentation to Brigadier
R.H.R. Parminter, UN special
assistant for Korea, when the
SIS LaGuardia landed at New
York harbor from Israel.
The shipment included 200
pints cresol solution; 100 pints
carbolic acid; $4,000 bottles of
diphtheria antitoxin 100000
units); 100000 immunizing
doses cholera vaccine; 10000
immunizing doses tetanus tox-
old; 5000 tubes yellow oxide
ointment Is grams); 100000
immunizing doses typhoid A B
vaccine.
Israel made the drugs avail
able to the UN pursuant to a
request by Secretary-General
Trygve Lie.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17

her Latin-American neighbors.
She was the first civilian to be
awarded the Freedom Medal by
General Dwight D. Eisenhower.
For her man-sized job as region
al director of the MIRA, Mrs.
Rosenberg was commended by
the President. President Truman,
in turn, awarded her a Medal of
Merit for efforts during the war
as regional director of the War
Manpower Commission.
An immigrant herself, having
been brought to Americas shores
in the arms of father Albert Lee
derer, of Budapest, Hungary, Mrs.
Rosenberg has displayed consid-
cradle interest in the welfare of
Americas newcomers.
Mrs. Rosenberg's new import
ant post as assistant to Secretary
of State George Marshall will
place her in command of man.
power and personnel policies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17

An energetic little woman, long
the late FDR's key trouble shoot
er, and a fighter for admission of
more refugees to Americas
shores, this week was named to
the second highest post in Ameri-
cas- defensive network against
aggression. Mrs. Anna M. RoSen-
berg, active in working toward
the establishment of Israel, was
named Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense by President Harry S. Tru-
man.
Her son Thoma told the
American Jewish Press that his
mother had worked with the
Zionist organizations and actively
participated in the fight for con-
gressional measures which would
aid the entry of displaced persons
into America.
Mother also helped arrange
the tour of the Jewish Hungarian
soccer team in the United States
some years back" her son added.
Mrs. Rosenberg's impending
appointment marks the fist time
in the history of the United States
that woman has held such a top
position in vital affairs. Mrs.
Rosenberg presently holds MEM
bership in an advisory committee
on mobilization policy for the Ma
tional Security Resource Board
headed by w. Stuart Symington.
A key advisor to the late PreSi-
dent Roosevelt, President Truman
and the late Fiorello LaGuardia,
Mrs. Rosenberg served as person.
al representative Of FDR and Mr..
Truman in the European Theater
of Operations during World War
II. She kept the chief executive
informed of the problems con-
fronting returning GIS.
Cited as one of the most capa-
BILE experts in public and labor
relations, Mrs. Rosenberg was in
Strumental in the settling of some
of New York City's most serious
labor disputes. She played
prime role to bring peace in
huge brewery dispute which re-
Gently struck the nations largest
city.
A former key figure in the ma
TONS social security structure,
Mrs. Rosenberg was assigned
many important tasks by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. She played vital
role in solidifying relationships
between the United States and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17
Rabbi Schultz Replies to
Georgia Hillel Directors
Letter in Sou. Jewish Weekly

Editors Page Of this weeks issue printing
written by Rabbi Samuel Glasner Director Of the Bna Birth
University Georgia deploring publ
of his letter cng the activities of Rabbi Benjamin
of American Jewish League Against
whose organization attacked certain Ee leaders,
fair play in order to bring light the
subject in the history Of OF pub
printing below Rabbi Schus reply to the initial
read
ers to of this weeks issue)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
GRANDMA

: have just heard story about
my grandma. selig. It strikes me
in my conscience which admon-
ishes me: "Segal. how far you
have gone from the ways of your
grandma! You should be asham-
ed. maybe"
can't remember ever seeing
my grandma, though there's a
Photographic stout and wide
grandma who in these times
would be worried what to do
about her figure. She would be
abstaining from wheat bread and
using saccharin tablets in place of
sugar and at the canasta party she
would make no end of telling how
she had lost a pound in a week.
But grandma's mind was more
upon her everlasting soul. She
knew not one playing card from
another. yet she knew by heart
all the blessings for every occas-
ion. She knew what to say to
God when she ate the first apple
of the season. when she saw a
storm coming on. when she wash
ed her hands before meals.
She was, indeed, washing her
hands before meal-time that day
she fell into the river. AS am told,
grandma never did forget that
day and made no end of being
conscience-stricken on account of
her lapse from Goodness in the
moment she was struggling for
the preservation of her good life
in the waters of the river.
Grandma lived in Lithuania.
Her recreations had to do with
the synagogue in her village and
with the sweet religious observ-
ances in her house. It was a re-
irrational treat for her to stand
before the candles on Sabbath
eve. saying the blessings. with her
hands outstretched. like priests.
It was pleasure when. in the eve
of Sabbath. her husband came
home from schul and praised her.
out of the Book of Proverbs. as
the woman Of valor.
But there was always a day
every summer when grandma
gave herself to a recreation that
was not in the Torah. On that
occasion she gathered her nine
children about her and took them
for a picnic in a wooded spot be-
side the river.
It was a picnic for the whole
family except grandma herself.
what with her nine children to
look after: What with worrying
about the children getting too
near the river. what with the
boys climbing the tall trees. what
with the newest baby just learn
ing to walk and falling over the
protruding roots Of the trees.
After it was all over, grandma
thanked God for the good time
the children had, thanked Him
that she was able to bring them
all back alive and well.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17

O4 GSO1S4oS 0SSAOA4AA9 ON@ k"S~
! the activities of Rabbi Benjamin
American Jewish League Against
on attacked certain Hillel leaders.
order to bring more light on the
istorY of our many years Of pub
bbi Schultz's reply to the initial
: to this letter. we urge our read
of this weeks issue.)
American Jewish League
Against Communism
220 West And Street
New York 10, N. Y.
November 6, 1850
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Sir:
Aren't your readers startled by
the fact that HillePs Rabbi Sam
uel Glasner, in your issue of No
vember 3rd, admits by implica-
ton that our Leagues charges
against Rabbi Benjamin Lowell,
national administrative secretary
of Hillel, are true? There is no
denial of our charges. For in
stance, that Rabbi Lowell was the
fund-raiser at an anti-American
and pro- Communist meeting about
Korea. That Rabbi Lowell spoke
in the company of Israel Epstein,
Daily Worker writer and member
of the Communist Party. That
Lowell derided the New York
police. That Lowell was arrested
in Los Angeles in 1916 for pro-
Communist picketing. Mind you,
the Korea meeting took place in
August, 1850, while the Reds were
already killing our boys.
Heavens, we've put these charges
in writing. We are responsible
for them. We defy anyone to
disprove them.
Jews of America, can it be that
you want your youngsters in the
charge of such men as Lowell?
We cannot believe it.
The only answer-by Rabbi
Glasner-is a smear of me and
this League. Please note that his
libelous statements are untrue.
I think your readers should
know who 4 am. 1 am on the
Council of the ALI
Conference to Combat
Communism, of which the Amer
lean Jewish Committee and the
Jewish War Veterans are also
members. On the Executive
Council, besides myself, are Lewis
Hines, of the American Fedora
ton of Labor; George friedman,
of the Jewish War Veterans; and
DR.. Daniel Polling, of the Christ
ian Herald.
In 1949, the New York Ameri-
can Legion presented me with its
annual Americanism Award, CIV
en- in previous years only to Mr..
Bernard M. Baruch and Msgr.
Fulton J. Sheen. In all modesty,
I must report that the resolution
called me "a great living Ameri-
cam. In 1913, the New York
State Catholic War Veterans gave
me its annual Americanism
Award.
For IL years, from 1885 to 1947,
was the rabbi of Temple
of Yonkers, N. Y. Be-
fC0vn&S,a~oI - Da~a Es~hRN
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Teen-Agers' Troubles
By Angelo Potri

changing standards, the children's
futures, they have all they can
do to keep their balance and have
scant time or energy to devote to
the young peoples troubles. "Oh,
you'll never get over it. Forget It.
That's nonsense" won't help
any one but will make a bad mat
ter worse. These young people
must have some one to listen.
comfort and advise. Teachers
have plain duty here. SO have
physicians and the clergy. Young
people need to talk out their trou-
bles, take them out and look at
them Squarely, ask questions about
them and have them answered.
Boys and girls who seem III,
who are finicky about eating, re-
luctant to follow schedules, ir-
ritable and even disorderiy are
in need Of good listener. Some
body who understands that he is
treating distressed mind, not q
fault; that he is administering
tonic to weary. confused spirit,
not medicine to an ailing body.
This Is a field for devoted teach
ers. physicians and church peo-
pie. Parents are too close to chill.
drend and have too many trou-
bles OF their own to be Of real
help. But these children must
have help. They should be taught
to know themselves, face their
troubles and to pray for serenity.
strength and understanding.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
RECIPES GIVEN.

From Mrs. V. M, Washington
My heartiest thanks to all the
kind ladies who gave me advice
on how to measure solid fat by
tcups. I apologize for not writing
before but I had many changes in
my family and also moved twice,
50 I was really very busy. I am
giving here some of my recipes,
but sorry haven't one for making
dobos tart.
Spicy Almond Loaf: Six ounces
butter or shortening. 6 ounces
sugar, ounces grated chocolate,
6 ounces unbleached grated al
monds. 6 eggs, separated, 6 heap
ing tablespoons of breadcrumbs
well soaked in sherry (about "
cup), grated lemon peel, dash OF
cinnamon, dash of ground clo-
yer.
Cream butter and sugar, gradu-
ally add beaten egg yolks. Then
add the chocolate. lemon peel,
cinnamon, clover and bread
crumbs. Fold in stiff1y beaten egg
whites and almonds. Bake in
creased loaf pan for l hour
(about $50 degrees). When cool,
spread thinly with strawberry or
raspberry preserve, then cover
with chocolate frosting. Cut some
bleached almonds into strips and
decorate the cake with them.
Prosting: Melt 8 ounces of
chocolate over hot water and
gradually add 8 to IL table
spoons of hot water, stirring all
the time. Stir until the frosting
is glossy. -.
Stuffed Loaf: Four ounces but
ter, 3 anchovies, 6 ounces chopped
ham, l small picked cucumber
(chopped), 2 or hard boiled
eggs (cut in pieces), p pound
leftover roast meat (pork, veal,
turkey, chicken, etc. diced, a
piece of smoked tongue, diced,
l loaf French bread Zone pound
Cream butter with anchovies.
Cut off one end of the loaf and
scoop out the inside. Spread
some of the anchovy butter on
the inside of the loaf and to the
rest add the other ingredients. If
the mixture is too dry, add a little
mayonnaise. Stuff the loaf with
this mixture and close with the
cut off end. Put in the refrigera-
tor for several hours before serv-
ing. Cut in slices.
Pate de Fois: 1A pounds pork
liver, | u pounds bacon, salt, pep
per, dash of nutmeg. 2 anchovies,
ounce butter, small glass of
brandy.
Cream butter and anchovies
Put the liver and / pound of the
bacon through the mincer (two
or three times. Then add the
Evening star., 1950-02-01

The troubles of teen-age boys
and girls are real troubles, Slight
as they may seem to mature, ex-
perienced people. Adolescents are
struggling for something to hold
to IN a world that seems to change
from day to day. The standards
Of home, Of school, church and
society as presented to these
young people do not seem to hold
in practice. We tell them to love
truth. to defend it, to be brother
ly. sharing what they have. We
tell them to live caaste lives and
look forward to the time when
they will marry and rear children
in their own homes. What they
see about them, what they read
in the papers and the magazines,
what they see about the stage and
hear on the radio bellies q good
bit OF our teaching. Small won
der they are confused.
In their confusion they make
mistakes. In their wonder and
doubt they set up mental con-
flicts. Trying to balance them
selves among the shifting stand
ards they encounter as they as
sociate with more and more peo-
pie, they suffer. Some retreat
some put on a bold front, some
just let go and "take it as ii
comes"
Grown people are hard pressed
What with worry about the state
OF the world, the cost Of living
Evening star., 1950-02-01
SALT-FREE DIET.

from Mrs. L. J. X, WashinotoBJ
For Mrs. e. d. L.. who asks for
help on salt-free diet. My hus-
band has recently been put on
such a diet 50 will be interested
In any replies received.
am afraid I have little to offer
that is helpful. However, I make
the bread for him without salt. I
use 1 yeast cake to cup Of water,
~ cup melted shortening, 2
rounded tablespoons sugar and 3
or 3h cups Of flour. It Is a little
cheaper than that which can be
purchased in diet stores and the
loaf is larger. Also my husband
says it tastes better. I keep 1t In
the refrigerator to maintain fresh
ness. If any one has any sug-
gestions on improving 1t, I'll be
grateful.
A dribble of honey on salt-free
hash improves 1t. Also seasoning
some vegetables with lemon juice
such as spinach, asparagus and
broccoli helps.
I make mayonnaise without salt
and mix his salad separately.
A suggestion in RICH to add a
dash Of sugar instead Of salt in
cooking vegetables Is . good one.
A recent recipe for apple pud-
ding doesn't call for salt and Is
very good. am sending it in in
case Mrs. e. D. L. missed 1t. The
recipe calls for it to be served with
cream, but it is good without it.
Three medium sized apples
sliced thin, "a cup quick cooking
oatmeal, "a cup brown sugar, "
cup flour, "a cup butter u use
margarine). Arrange apples in
creased casserole. Combine oat-
meal, sugar and flour, cut in but
ter. Sprinkle mixture over apples.
Bake at $50 degrees for 35 to 40
minutes.
My biggest problem is preparing
tasty meals for family without
putting too great a strain on the
cook-me-with one member on
a salt-free diet.
This diet presents quite a chal-
lenge, but I'm sure, Mrs. E. D. l.,
that with the help of the RICH we
will be able to meet It.
fFron, Mrs. P. c., Washin0tonJ
For Mrs. E. D. L. Of Arlington:
Regarding salt-free recipes, I do
hope she will get q book called
THE Salt-Free Diet" by DR.. Emil
G. Conason and Ella Metz. We
have to use a salt-free diet in
our family, too. Our doctor likes
this book so much that he not
only recommends 1T to his pa
tients, but he asked Brentanos' on
F street to keep a supply of the
book on hand. The book Is pub
lished by Lear in New York and
costs So.
She had better ask her doctor
before trying all the recipes, as
some Of the foods contain milk,
which she says is not on her diet.
It is a wonderful book. and very
helpful.
I wonder If she knows about
the unsalted melba toast. Be sure
and get the unsalted kind as the
firm makes salted melba, too.
We make a homemade apple
jelly and also use a number Of
Evening star., 1950-02-01

salt, pepper, nutmeg, anchovy
butter and brandy. Mix well
Line the loaf pan with sliced
bacon. Fill with mixture and
cover with more bacon, then with
aluminium foil. Put the pan in a
larger one filled with water and
bake for about 11a hours $3.50 to
400 degrees). Let cool for about
3 hours Take out of the pan.
Put on wooden board. Cover
with another board and weigh
down with about one pound. Let
stand overnight.
Apple Strudel: u pound -four,
"a cup milk, / ounce butter, salt
/ egg, 2 ounces, breadcrumbs
(fried in one ounce butter), 10
apples, l cup sugar, l teaspoon
cinnamon, u cup almonds, "a cup
raisins.
Make dough from -four, warm
milk, melted butter. egg and salt
Knead well for about 20 minutes
The dough should be soft and
should not stick to fingers and
board. Warm in a china bowl in
the oven until hot, then cover
the dough with it and let stand
for one hour. Roll the dough fiat
on a fioured cloth then pull it
with fingers until paper thin. Be
careful not to tear it. Spread
melted butter on the dough and
sprinkle with breadcrumbs. Then
put on layer of apples cut in
thin slices. Sprinkle the apples
with sugar. cinnamon, raisins and
almonds. Pour about to 10 ia
blespoons of melted butter over it.
Roll up the strudel with the help
of the cloth, and again spread
with melted butter. Put on a
creased baking sheet and bake for
about ~ Of an hour at .375 de-
greeS,
Evening star., 1950-02-01
PUBLIC SPEAKING?
from Mrs. r. W., Arlington }

|
Where can I take a course in
public speaking, preferably at low
tuition rates, and lasting about
two or three months? I am q
housewife with a small child and
not too much time. 1 am inter-
eSted in the course for my own
benefit I belong to several or
ganizations and find that I am
frequently asked to give talks but
my experience in this has been
very limited.
1t would be better if the course
does not require too much home
work and gives some opportunity
for actual speaking. Also I hope
to find one that is located in some
easily accessible place.
" X y
SEWING ON NYLON?
From Mrs. c. S. c., Ldurel.J
Does some one with experience
In sewing on nylon materials
have suggestions to offer when
using nylon jersey and nylon
sheers in making dresses? Is q
|pinked seam adequate to combat
fraying of woven materials? Does
the material slide when stitching
so that careful and fine basting
is essential?
X y X
WOOL BAIT?
fFrom Mrs. H. l.. S., W1StinqtonJ
Is there any one among the
readers who can tell me where,
any where in this country, can
get a wool bait made from clean,
carded, fluffy sleeps wool? I had
one made several years ago some
where in the Middle West, but
have lost the address.