davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
pRoBABLY DIET pEFIcIENcY

PROBABLY DIET DEFICIENCY
O. Can you tell me what is the
matter with my chicks? They were
fine when they were small. then
recently noticed that.one Of them
seemed lame. / thought that ii
had been injured. thought the
same about the second one. But
when five more showed up ]
thought that they must have some
disease. When they were small
fed them commercial starter but
gradually changed to crushed
wheat am feeding some milk. but
mostly water. Can this be paralY-
sis and is there any cure?-S. NJ
Lake county.
A. / doubt if you have any disease
at all All the symptoms you de-
scribe could come from your unbal-
anced ration. For one thing you do
not have enough animal protein. The
birds should have SKINNED milk or
buttermillS before them at all times
if you are going to use milk as the
source of your animal protein. Also
you have removed all the vitamin A
from the milk when you removed
the cream, so that you will have to
give some other form of vitarnin A or
you will have roup and colds as well
as a paralysis.
OF course they will get enough
from their green feed now, as you
will have them on an alfalfa range,
But they did not have enough vita
min A during the early weeks Of
their life when they still had to be
shut up in the brooder house.
You should further add pound q
salt to each 100 pounds of your
crushed wheat. Also it is quite neces
sary to add A-pound of manganese
sulphate to each ton of your crushed
wheat. This seems like very small
amount, but without the protection
you may have swollen hook joint
and distinct sort of paralysis. Thi
may be your trouble at present. Lool
at their hook joints and see whethe
there is some swelling or that the,
feel feverish to the touch.
With all the milk they can drink
with alfalfa range in good condition
and with the added minerals to tn
crushed wheat, the pullets Shout
not only get over their leg Difficult
ties, but should also develop with
out any further troubles.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15
Your Heath
Typhoid Fever

TYPHOID FEVER is a commu-
nicable disease. II is caused by
germs from the stools and urine Of
a typhoid fever patient or a "car-
rier." These germs enter the mouths
of healthy persons in contaminated
water, milk and other foods.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21
US. & Israel

Whatever the effects of Israel's
new economic p policy may be,
Bruce MacDaniel, head of the
technical aid mission which the
U. S. Government has set up in
the Jewish state, will henceforth
be the person who will have a
decisive say in the economy of
Israel Working from Tel
Aviv, he will allocate American
grant-in-aid funds to local bene-
ficiaries Opponents of the
United States in Israel, such as
the left-wing Mapam Party and
the Communists, charge that
MacDaniel will become the eco
nomic dictator of the country . D..
But the business sector in Israel
thinks it is a good thing that ex-
perienced American economists
will now take a real part in the
finances and industry of the Jew
ish state Finance Minister
Eliezer Kaplan welcomes the
grant-in-aid administration E.
He believes that Israel may need
foreign grants-in-aid for another
five years, before her economy is
stable =. It is expected that next
month the U. S. Congress will be
asked to vote a new grant for
Israel for about seventy million
dollars It is estimated that
about $50 million dollars have
been brought into Israel in the
form of gift funds since 1948
Until recently the pro-Israel fund
campaigns in the United States
and in other English-speaking
countries have been the principal
sources from which Israel cover
ed her foreign currency require
ments At the same time Is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21
U S. ISRAELI NIGHT CLUB
NOW BANKRUPT

NEW YORK CITY - (AJP) -
The nations only Israeli night
club, last week filed a petition
declaring bankruptcy, the first
step. in a reorganization plan
which may bring Jewish dietary
observance to the Habibi Cafe
here.
Co-owners of the Habibi and
their wives, Leo and Max Nemi-
rolf, estimated liabilities at $46,-
914 in their statement Of bank
ruptcy. An arbitrary figure Of
$5,525 was cited as comprising
assets.
A spokesman for the cafe, a
maiden attempt to transplant Is
raeli night life to the U. S., told
the American Jewish Press that
the filing of the petition of bank
ruptcy under the Chandler Act
did not mean the club would
cease operation.
GAS a matter of fact" he said,
"we're planning an expansion.
First, however, we want to clean
up liabilities and make certain
that the operation of the club
remains in the hands of the pres
ent owners"
One of the chief beefs in the
clubs operation-its non-kosher
kitchen-might possibly face an
overhauling in the new plans"
It was learned til at Zionist
groups have urged the cafe to
expand its facilities to include
several dining and meeting halls
serving kosher meals in an Israeli
atmosphere.
The Habibi spokesman attri-
buted the cafes financial woes to
a general slump in night club
business throughout the nation.
cts never been so bad in 80
years." he said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21
JEWISH NEWSBOY MAKES
NEWS DISCOVERS
FIRE ON NEWS ROUTE

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AJP)
An 11-year-old news deliv-
cry boy made news" himself
recently when he turned fire
man and saved a customers
home from going up in flames.
While covering his delivery
route, young Brown noticed
smoke pouring out of the rear
of a customers home. Racing
across the street, the boy re-
ported the incident to a neigh
Dor who though skeptical at
first, later called the firemen.
In the excitement, Buster
forgot about delivering his
papers. A ''hero" in every
sense, he finished the day by
making his usual route for the
Huntsville Times.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21

rael has gradually iquidated all
her foreign assets First, she
used up her IS million English
pounds credit frozen in London
since World War II, but subse-
quently released ). Then came
the dollar and sterling securities
held by Israelis which had to be
offered to the Israeli treasury for
sale However, IsraePs new
economic policy may result in
greater confidence on the part of
foreign private investors 4. And
this is one of the governments
major aims The reaction in
the United States towards Israel's
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21

person who was prepared to sell
out the Nazis and Mussolini and
who failed to lift a finger in
democracies' cause when Rom
mels armies stood at Alexand-
ria's very gates"
Faced with the growing trend
by the West toward appeasement
of the Arab lands, American
Zionists were urged by Rabbi
Miller to ''face the obligation, as
they did in the crucial pre-Jew-
ish State years of 1947-48."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21

coupled with the warning is
sued by Rabbi Irving Miller, ma
tional vice-president of the Zion
list Organization of America and
former national president of the
American Jewish Congress, was a
call to American Zionists to "face
the obligation" of modifying
American public opinion in sup
port of "the only country to be
relied upon in the Middle East by
the Western Powers, the Jewish
State of Israel.
Rabbi Miller, addressing 400
delegates at the closing session of
a four-day long national educa-
tional conference of the Young
Zionist districts of the Zionist
Organization of America at the
Breakers Hotel here, took to task
those State Department officials
who have never reconciled them
selves to the creation of Israel"
Also under fire by Rabbi Miller
for urging the United States and
other Western democracies to ap-
pease the Arab countries at Is
raeps expense were "oil interests
who place Americas moral lead
ership Of the free world second
to their own personal interests"
Grave rumors are circulating
to the effect that forgetful of the
lessons of two world wars, the
Western Powers are again pre-
pared to play the game of ap-
peasement at the expense of tried
and trusted friends" Rabbi Miller
told the Young Zionists.
Egypt and Iran were identified
by Rabbi Miller as ''the countries
to be appeased" while Israel els
the friend to be sacrificed"
Charging that an attempt was
under way to portray King Fa-
rouk of Egypt as "a wise and
constructive monarch who is as
serting his leadership in the
grave Suez crisis" Rabbi Miller
said that nothing could be further
from the truth.
The Egyptian monarch was de-
scribed by Rabbi Miller as "a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21
NOTICE

The undersigned intend to register
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Duval County, Florida, upon receipt of
proof of publication of this notice, the
trade name UNIVERSAL MOTORS.
The parties interested in the business
to be operated under said name are:
J. D. TOMLINSON
ROBERT DOLLAR
GUY THORNTON
Goldstein & Goldstein, Attorneys
GA Graham Building
Jacksonville, Florida.
March IA, 81, %, April 4, 1882
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21
Zionist Leader Warns West Not To Betroy
Israel For Arabs, Urges Jews Mobilize

ATLANTIC CITY AJP) sharp warning any by
the Western aimed appeang
expense would sabotage the fight
strategic Middle East by leading
American Zionist.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21

new economic policy is very
favorable From all sides it is
heard it is step in the right
direction =.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21

Paul Gnsberg of Atlanta shown
at left in meeting with Prime Minister David
of Israel and lat right admng XraY equipment contributed to
Hashomer Hospital of units of the
Jewish War Veterans National Ladies Auxiliary Commander Gins
berg hailed equivalent Glib
raar in the defense of freedom"
The Jewish taken him
American allied bases throughout the globe including those in
the Far and Middle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

as decoration often serve as excel
lent flower containers.
Flowers should be in harmony
with the color as well as the texture
Of the container used TO dramatic
them properly. For example. use
FURNISHED shades OF flowers in cop
per and brass vessels. with pewter
use flowers which are red. blue or
gold
When glass containers are used,
consider how the stems will look, as
part Of the composition as they will
have a definite part in the appear
ance Of the arrangement. Some
glass containers use a single bright
ly colored blossom, without the
stem, for just this reason.
Pottery containers have infinite
possibilities because Of their variety.
The color OF the pottery as well as
its texture, whether smooth or rough.
should be in keeping with the bios
SONS used.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
RlklN' TIME

To make soft bread crumbs,
crumble a slice of bread with
fingers or place two slices together
at a time, cutting into tiny cubes
with a sharp knife. CruSts may be
left on or not, but never throw
them away use for dry bread
crumbs. To make buttered crumbs
melt butter in a saucepan or a
small frying pan, Add soft crumbs
and toss over medium heat till
golden brown.
For cooking fun - eating fun
too, make herb. favored crumbs.
Add curry powder to the melted
butter or margarine and use crumbs
for a de luxe meat loaf or TO top
creamed fish or chicken. Or add
dill seeds or fresh dill TO melted
butter and toss crumbs with green
salad or use TO top ham loaf. Do
the same with dry mustard and add
a generous Sprinkling TO scalloped
ham or vegetables. Cinnamon
spiced crumbs make good fruit
BettyS.
Here's q recipe TO make you
erumb conscious and start you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
apricot resSlnT

apricot resSinF
; cups soft, day-Old bread
crumbs
y cup finely chopped onion
y teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
cup cooked ApriCOtS, chopped
, tablespoons butter or sub
Stitute, melted
Hot water TO mOistcn
Mix together all ingredients in or
der given. adding enough hot watel
to moiSten the dressing slightly Use
in pocket prepared In roast.
Variation: In place Of apriCo,S
chopped cooked pruNes. choppeH
raw apple or celery may be used
II desired, these may he omitted
and chopped fresh mint leaves
from to 2 teaspoons may Ue use
for seasoning.
A fruit salad bowl is an excel
lent accompaniment.
Fruit Salad P,wI
(ServeS 90
) ounce package cream cheese
IL large SOftcnHd. pitted prunCs
y cup salad oil
? tablespoons lemon Juice
y teaspoon salt
teaspoon sugar
= teaspoon dry mustard
y teaspoon paprika
=, head lettuce, broken into
chunks
y bunch waterCrcSS. stems re
moved
large grapefruit, peeled.
SeCtiOncd
2 medium Seedlcss oranges.
peeled. sliced
3 tablespoons finely chopped
preserved ginger, Il desired
Have all ingredients except sea
SoninGS chilled To pref ,ultcnrc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
experimenting with your favorit
herbs and recipes.

experimenting with your favorite
herbs and recipes.
CURRY CRUMB
POTATO SALAD
6 slices bacon
quart diced cooked potatoes
a cup minced onion
y cup minced green pepper
3 cup mayonnaiSe or boiled
dressing
teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
z tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
! teaspoon curry powder
| cup soft enriched yeaSt.raiSed
bread crumbs
Fry bacon till crisp. Drain on
paper towel; then crumbIe. In large
bowl combine crumbled bacon,
potatoes, onion, green pepper,
mayonnaiSe, salt and pepper.
When ready to serve salad, blend
curry powder with melted butter
or margarine in small skillet. Add
crumbs and toss till light brown.
Sprinkle over salad and wait for
the compliments. Makes s servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

sparkle with freshness, and have II
cooked just as perfectly as posi-
ole Plan and prepare in advance
and you'll even be able to attend
church services without rushing!
II you want the traditional lamo
roast, why not vary the menu with
a stuffed shoulder roast? II you
prepare stuffing the night before
and chill il. you can put il into the
meat pocket" and the roast car
be popped into the oven the follow
ing day without further preparation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
LYNN SAYS:
Vary Basic Dressings
For salad Variety

II you use cooked drr>srg tor
fruit salads. add >tttly uvatru egg
white TO the dressing after COOKING
and cooling slightly Use tor trur
OF fruu gelatin salad
Does your cOlesIaw taste a. goou
as you'd like? Some prepared mus
tard added to cooked dressing Will
perk It's flavor Used IN the proper
ton Of ? tablespoons mustard to !
cup dressing, much tang can be
added
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Es5SSaf2tSf&A into balls and
l'f,Sf.,ff71sSls|f3 stuff prune cavi
V TgSE2T ties. Chill. Com
VEIS~SI bine salad oil
SrSETEy11 lemon juice and
seasoningS; blend thoroughly Dis,
tribute layer Of lettuce and water
cress in bowl. Add some grapefruit.
orange and a sprinkling Of ginger
Drizzle dressing over top. Repeat
with lettuce. watercreSs, fruit, gin
ger and dressing Arrange stuffed
prunes on top. Add more dressing
and serve.
The r1uffin batter can be chilled
and then baked just before dinner
while you have the roast out Of the
oven, resting for the carving.
! Bran Mullins
Makes l2l
2 tablespoons shortening
5 tablespoons sugar
egg
\ cup milk
/ cup bran
cup sifted flour
; = teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
Cream together shortening and
sugar; add egg and beat well Stir
in milk, then bran. Add -four which
has been sifted with salt and bak-
ing powder; stir only until dry in.
gradients are moistened. Fill
creased muffin pans y full and
bake in a hot (425'FD oven 20 to
IS minutes. Any type Of bran may
be used in this recipe.
The dessert for Easter dinner is
! luscious, yet not too rich II has
meltin-the mouth smOothneSs and
dcliCiouSness.
Orange Velvet Pie
Makes l 9-inCh pie)
tablespoon Il enveIOpel un.
favored Gelatine
cup cold water
2 egg yolkS. slightly beaten
:, cup sugar
Dash Of salt
6-OunCe can frozen orange
juice concentrate
2 teaspoons lemon Juice
? egg whites
"a cum heavy cream WhIDDed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

a n d SD m m e r
foo DIS. M a n y
fresh foods are
becoming avail.
able. a n d your
Easter dinner IS
an excellent oc
Casion to bring
them TO the Ia
Bile in all their
glory
Let your menu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
WOMANS WORLD
Bring Spring Beauty Into Home
With ArtfuIIy Arranged Flowers
By Ertta Haley

TTyHEN YOUR GARDENS start
w blooming and bushes burst
forth with their flower laden branch
es, there are few who can resist
bringing some OF the outdoor beauty
INTO their homes.
Flowers can give interiors a very
refreshing lift. in addition to their
fragrance. You don't even need very
many flowers for an artistic ar.
rangement. provided you do just the
right thing with what few you have
II that's all you can spare from the
garden.
Neither Is the secret Of effective
arranging the type Of flower used
It's always In what you do with what
you have. A few flowers can be just
as eloquent In their beauty as two
dozen blossoms or sprays, il they
are touched with some Imagination
Plan now TO do something about
o eenterpiece for your meals. as
well as something for those occa-
Iional tables In halls, living rooms or
even the bedroom. Keep in mind the
kind Of room you have, whether it's
casual or formal. and arrange flow.
erS accordingly.
The type Of room also determines
what you'll use as q container for
flowers. You may already have a
collection Of interesting containers.
but don't be distressed II you do not
You probably have many things
about the house that can be put into
service for holding flowers.
One or two flowers in most ar.
engagements are all you really need.
so there is no need. really. for try.
ing 10 achieve a dollhouse effect II
what you have are in harmony with
the decorative scheme, this can be
more effective than many a massed
and mixed arrangement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
.cs.iye Easter

SPECIAL OCCASION dinners.
such as we have on Easter, should
be planned with exquisite care. then
carried out as best we know how
These are, often, dinners the family
and guests remember longest and
most fondly. so they should be spe
Cial!
Easter offers splendid time 10
plan an excellent dinner because it's
really the breaking between winter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
.stuned Lamb shoulder Roast

Ask the meat-man to bone a shout
der roast OF lamb. leaving q pocket
for the stufflng Stuff loosely with
dressing. then skewer or sew thu
opening and roast on a rack in an
uncovered pan in a slow C325 F
oven 40 minutes for each pound o.
roast.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Flower Plus Its Color
Determines Arrangement >

Perfect, unusual blossoms with a
dominant character are necessary
for line arrangements. Hot-house
flowers are usually used because OF
their perfection of form. Select sew.
eral lines and arrange them in rela.
ton to each other. Curves, properly
balanced. are important
Small or large flowers. in pro.
fusion, are used for massed ar.
rangementS. These may look
casually arranged, but they are
usually done stem by stem, so that
colors will blend well together.
A classic arrangement which will
serve almost any purpose Is one
which is based on three lines: one
which rises above the container. an
other which goes downward to one
side. and then a halfway point be.
tween the two, Greenery may be
used for the high and low lines and
a few blossoms for the center line.
It's always important to create
a center OF interest in an arrange
ment. something which draws the
eye first and last This Is a focal
point and serves 10 avoid confusion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Let Containers Harmonic
With Flowers Used

You don't have to invest In an
assortment OF bowls and vases for
good arrangements. but a good va.
riety OF them is nice to have. Search
your attic, cellar. kitchen and knick.
knack collections first
Old glassware which you may
have used for fruit, or which was
just wished on you might be just
the thing for some flowers. Then
there are bean pots. tea pots, jelly
glasses and even pitchers which can
prove to be worthy containers.
Shallow trays which will hold
some water are often used. Baskets
which can be fitted with a container
for water offer possibilities. Urns.
water goblets. pottery pieces and
silverware used for food service
might also be used.
Pewter. bronze. brass or copper
containers which may serve merely
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

40 rsiTsIbisS Charm 10 yoHt rooDp.
flowers. Crumpled chicken wire Is
nice to have especially for vase
arrangements as IL fits the best.
Other aids which will come in
handy include modelling clay for Sc
curing holders TO containers. florists
wire for twining stems and bios,
SONS together and rubber bands to
keep arrangements together.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
How 10 Arrange
Seasonal Flowers

II often helps those who are new
at arranging flowers II they have
something very definite to use as
information. What flowers 90 with
others How should they be treated
Perhaps you have some tulips and
lilacS TO use. These can go on an
occasional table or may be used
for centerpicCe The branches OF
lilacs should be allowed TO sweep
upwards. and they may De p4rple
or white Six tulips in red PINK or
yellow will be needed Mass three or
four OF these to the center OF the
arrangement, right below the hlacs.
and extend two or three TO one side,
sweeping low and outward. A rec.
tangular pottery container with
needle holder is good for securing
the flowers
Mixed dahodils will be charming
IN a block type conlainer. with wire
for holder Let the tall white daffo-
dis sweep upward. with a little OF
their grcencry. and place one white
blossom to one side, about at the
center in height Yellow daffodllS
can be placed lower IN the coutaruer
With one or two seeming to fall Ius'
below the edge Of the cOnraIncr
Powered branches such as ter
Sythla need little art on YOUR part.
They branch out era .,,,TrlIv and yD,,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Simple flOrSi arrangement &.

Place your flowers where they
appear to best advantage. even II
you must move some other acces.
SORES such as lamp. books or dec.
orative glass or china. The change
will prove interesting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

pruneS. soak overnight in water to
cover. but do not cook Cut cheese
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

LYNN C-;''a''' ;, EASTER
DINNER
Grape Juice and Gingerale
STUFFED Lamb Shoulder Roast
Apricot Dressing
New Potatoes with Peas
Glazed Carrots with Pineapple
Olives Celery Curls
Bran Mullins
Fruit Salad Bowl
'Orange Velvet Pie
Beverage
Recipes Given
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Simple Equipment
Helps Arrangements

II you've previously tried arrang-
ing flowers with little success, you
may not have had the proper equip
ment. Some OF the simplest and most
inexpensive aids. and the knowl.
edge Of how to use them may spell
the difference between poor and
good arrangement.
Several types Of needle holders
are good 10 have. and in different
sizes so they'll fit conveniently into
the container you use. There are
small and large ones, some round.
some square and others rectangular
There are also different size
needles" from which to choose. and
you may need q variety because
stem Sizes vary.
Twisted wire holders with q
weighted base are excellent for the
Nrge-stemmed. heavy bIosSomed