THE JEWISH NEWS
Page Fourteen
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Between
You and Me
By BORIS SMOLAR
By JEAN MERRITT
Heinz Home Institute
(Copyright 1942, JTA)
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The Political Pot
Wendell Willkie, who after his
recent talks with Jewish and
Arab leaders in Palestine, com-
mitted himself in favor of Jewish
A ,
aspirations there, will continue
his study of the Palestine prob-
WARTIME COOKING
lem by _discussing it with some
Be grateful for your food this
winter: Don't take anything for Hadassah leaders here whose
granted. Don't scipander that stale names were given to him by
slice of bread . . . use it up in
pudding. Don't throw away those Miss Henrietta Szold . . . The
bones . . . convert them into soup. Yishuv will remember Willkie's
Don't waste those vegetables left visit to Miss Szold's home in
from last night's dinner . . . com-
bine them in a macedone of salad. Jerusalem for many years be-
Don't waste anything. Not this cause of the surprising manner
year ! Think what that spare scrap in which it was made . . . It was
of bread could mean to a hungry on the day preceding Rosh Hash-
child in a ghetto of Poland. Think anah that Miss Szold suddenly,
how that meaty bone would nour-
ish a starving child in Greece or received a telephone call from
the Palestine. High Commission-
China.
er's• office informing her that she
We are fortunate to have an was invited to tea .at the High
abundance of seasonings and
sauces with which to trim our Commissioner's because Wendell
foods . . . sauces like tomato Willkie would like to meet her
ketchup, Worcestershire, tomato there . . . A couple of hotirs later
juice, prepared brown and yellow the automobile of the American
mustard, and old-fashioned beef- Consulate suddenly stopped in
steak sauce. By making clever use
of condiments in our economy cook- front of Miss Szold's home and
ing, we can still set as fine a table out came Willkie . . . In his frank
as we ever did before. Here are manner he explained. to Miss
some smart tips on how to season Szold that meeting her at a tea
wartime foods with sauces:
party would not be enough for
him since he wanted to hear what
For Meat Meals
she thought of the problem of
41. Add tomato ketchup to meat
Arab-Jewish relations . . . For a
stew.
'2. Serve lamb shoulder roll with full hour he kept asking her
• barbecue sauce made of 3/2 cup pointed questions and all on the
tomato ketchup, 1 tablespoon , subject of Arab-Jewish relations.
pure cider Vinegar, 1 tablespoon Nothing else seemed to interest
Worcestershire sauce, 1 table- him . . . And speaking of Arab-
spoon sugar.
Jewish relations it will interest
many here to know that the 800
For Dairy Meals
Jewish children from Poland for
Heat cooked or canned green whom the Jewish Agency se-
beans in a sauce of sour cream
cured admittance to Palestine are
seasoned with 2-3 tablespoons
still in Persia where they arrived
tomato ketchup.
4. Sprinkle tomato ketchup over en route from Russia . . . The
top of macaroni and cheese cas- Iraq Government refuses to al-
serole before baking.
low them to cross Iraq from
1 5. Make potato soup of leftover
Persia to Palestine even in sealed
mashed potatoes. Beat them into busses . . . Intervention by the
hot seasoned milk with a rotary
beater. Add a dash of Worces- United States and British Gov-
ernments with the Government of
tershire sauce for flavor.
Iraq has so far brought no re-
For Meat or Dairy Meals
sults . . . The ,children may have
fp. Add tomato ketchup to lima to reach Palestine by airplane.
bean casserole.
7. For 'a new scrambled egg with Playwright Bernstein
potatoes add a beaten egg com-
bined with 2 teaspoons pure Will Be Speaker at
cider vinegar and 1 teaspoon
Congress Anniversary
prepared yellow mustard to
fried potatoes (for 4) and cook
Henri Bernstein, distinguished
.nixing well just until egg is
French playwright, will be the
lightly browned and still a little
guest of honor and principal
moist. Serve hot.,
speaker Sunday evening at a din-
8. A couple of tablespoons of India
relish stirred in hashed browns ner at the Hotel St. George, New
gives new interest to grand old
York, marking the 25th anniver-
favorite.
sary of the founding of the Am-
erican Jewish Congress.
"Little self-denials, little hon-
esties, little passing words of
sympathy, little nameless acts of
kindness, little silent victories
over fav(Surite temptations —
these are the silent threads of
gold which, when woven to-
gethen, gleam out so brightly
in the pattern of life that God
approves."—F. W. Farrar.
Friday, November 13, 1942
American Music
Comes of Age
2nd Children's Festival
Concert to be Given
Tonight at Library
By KARL. W. HAAS
A musical event of unusual
proportions and of high, cultural
importance took place last Sun-
day afternoon, when Arturo Tos-
canini and the NBC Symphony
Orchestra played for a nation-
wide audience an all-American
prograni, climaxing in the "Rhap-
sody in Blue" by George Gersh-
win.
It has long been known that
conductors and members of
boards of directors of our orches-
tras no longer have to import
foreign artists and compositions.
Almost every high-ranking musi-
cian today is a citizen, or at least
a resident of our country. But
for some reason or other, Amer-
ican music has always been pre-
scribed for the public in care-
ful doses by those responsible
for programming.
Amelican music finally has
been given the stamp of approval
by the highest musical authori-
ties. Maestro Toscanini h a s
deemed it good taste to open the
current NBC Symphony season
with an all-American program.
One does not have to be phil-
osophically inclined to realize
that American music • seems to
have officially come of age as of
last Sunday. And it was the fa-
mous work of a fellow-Jew, ex-
cellently interpreted by one of
the world's most celebrated con-
ductors, with a young American
pianist, Earl Wild, and the well-
known American swingster, Ben-
ny Goodman, in the solo parts,
which furnished the climax to
that historical event.
Shaarey Zedek Juniors
To Greet New Members
The next service of Junior
Congregation of Shaarey Zedek
will be held Nov. 14, at 9:30 a.
m., in the Kate Frank Memorial
building. The Biblical Portion
will be summarized by Rachel
Rosenstein. The Prophetical Se-
lection will be discussed by Ethel
Levine. , Myron Rosenthal will
welcome 20 members of the Jun-
ior Congregation and present
them with their membership
cards.
jjt: NOW 1111k NOW Va. Valk NINO. VIM. VP
Our
!FILM FOLK!
•
The second- Children's Festival
concert presented by the De-
/ By HELEN ZIGMOND
troit Public Library and directed
by Mary Carrick will be given
Copyright, 1942, Jewish
this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the
Telegraphic. Agency, Inc.
auditorium of the Main Library.
■ 0111•041100401111. "41111 ■ VOW
4volk
The youthful works of classical
HOLLYWOOD—After an ab-
a n d contemporary composers
which will be heard include corn- senCe of four years the former
positions by Mozart, Schubert Baron Munchausen (Jack Pearl)
and Shostakovich, as well as of
returns to the airwaves, but with
the Michigan composers, Julius
Chajes, Gilbert Beaume and important alterations. He's now
Clark Eastham. Mozart's First "Alias the Baron" . . . his accent
Symphony, which when the com- is Dutch, not Deutsch. . . and
poser was only 8 years old, will his "World's Champion_ Liar"
be performed by the Michigan medal is gone to the scrap drive
Concert Orchestra, directed by because, says he, "I can't com-
pete with the world's biggest liar
Valter Poole.
—Adolph Der Furore!"
The child pianists on tonight's
* * *
program are : Ilene McKeown,
Irving 'Hoffman gives forth
Harriett Lewis, Kurt Saffir and
Rene). La Med. Arthur Bachman, with a tell-tale of Nutziland. A
'cellist and member of the De- housewife went to the store for
troit Symphony Orchestra, Abe some sausaget. "Ve haff no
Levine, violinist, and Mary Car- sausages," said the grocer. "Then,
rick, pianist, will interpret a please, 'I would like some butter."
Schubert trio and contemporary "No butter," was his discourag-
ing reply. "Well, couldn't you let
music.
me have some onions?" "Listen,
A capacity audience, with madame," flustered the proprie-
many turned away, greeted the tor, "did you come in to buy
opening concert last Friday, when sumsing or to start a political
students of the following mus- row?"
icians and teachers performed
* * *
their own compositions: Julius
Producer Poe Pasternak speeds
Chajes, Rebecca Frohman, Edith up completion of film duties pre-
Ella Davis, Florence Kutzen, paratory - to entering the Army.
Carl W. Haas, Rose Rubenstein,
* *
Bernard Silverstein and Mary
Edward Robinson is scheduled
Carrick.
for an important government
The exhibit of children's art, mission overseas.
including music, painting and the
crafts, will continue through No- to go to Poland . . . "Essential"
vember.
Rumanian Jews escape deporta-
News Brevities
OVERSEAS — AND PALES-
TINE: American soldiers greeted
by Palestine magazine . . . Vichy
threatens more drastic anti-Jew-
ish measures . . . Colonel Neu-
wirth of U. S. Army vaccinates
entire Iranian Army .‘ .. De Pel-
lepoix' starts anti-Jewish lecture
tour . . . Prihibit use of air-raid
shelters by Yews in Paris . . . Nor-
way bans presentation of Jewish
compositions . . . Ghettos planned
in Bulgaria . . . Soviet lauds Ber-
onica Factor, Jewish heroine .. .
Would place one fourth of Hun-
garian Jews in slave labor forces
. . . British permit food parcels
.
.
tion . . . Pole punished for sup-
plying tobacco to ghettos . . .
British military authorities laud
Palestinian Jewish unit on Egyp-
tian front ... . Joseph Schultz,
Jewish laborite, elected Lord
Mayor of Hull . . . "Mein Kampf"
made compulsory subject of study
in Baltic States . . . Serious ty-
phus epidemic rages in Polish 4
ghettos . . . Roundup of all Jew-
ish males ordered in Norway .. .
Seek shrouds for Dutch Jewish
prisoners • . . England opens
doors for 25 Yugoslavian families
. . . Stalin sees racial hatred and
equality as issues in war . . . Jews
blamed for invasion of French
colonies . . . 18 pro-Jewish may-
ors of Holland dismissed.
(Copyright JPS)
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Mrs. Banning to Speak
At Fisher Town Hall
New ways that women may
help in the war will be suggest-
ed by Margaret Culkin Banning,
noted author, before the Detroit
Town Hall in the Fisher Theater,
Wednesday morning, Nov. 18.
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