"Folklore Basis of Modern Music"--An attempt to correlate cultivated and folk music with emphasis on 20th century works. Includes comparative melodic and verbal exerpts.

"Tall Tales: An Analysis"--The author organized the tall tale section of the Folklore Archives as it was set up in 1972. A definition of tall tales and several examples are included.

"Analysis and Subdivision of (Jokes) Folder in Archives"--The author discusses her method of organizing the joke category as it was arranged in the Folklore Archive in 1972.

"Analysis of 'Miscellaneous Songs"--The author discusses her effort to categorize and analysize the Miscellaneous Songs folder in the Folklore Archive in 1972. Includes examples of words and music.

"Analysis and Subdivision of Rhymes (in the Marriott Library Western Americana Folklore Archives)"--The author lists her categories, then gives a brief description of each as she found them in the Folklore Archive in 1973.

"Morphology of the Folktale"--The author examines tales from her own book, , according to Vladimar Propp's methodology. (Propp is a Russian folklorist. His book, , is the basis for Wallace's paper.)

"Dreams and Myths: A Psychoanalytical Interpretation"--A summary and analysis of recent studies which develope the relationship between psychology (dreams) and folklore (myths).

"Using Folktales for Dramatization in the Primary Grades"--The author describes ways didactic folktales may be dramatized by young children. Illustrations.

"Lesson Plans, Folklore Unit, Grades 10-12"--Five lesson plans with follow-up suggestions, list of objectives in teaching folklore, Bibliography, list of folklore and folklife classifications.

"For Want of a Nail'--A Synthesis of Metaphorical Definitions"--The writer looks to the world of metaphor for a definition of folklore.

"An Analysis of the Lack of Folk Heroines in the United States Development to 1910"--The author traces folk heroines from 1608 to 1910 in America, discusses the few examples (in terms of three categories: mother-helper, exotic queen and the saint), and presents reasons for the lack.

"The Word 'Folklore' in Advertising"--The author defines the world "folklore" and discusses the use of it in contemporary advertising and journalism. Illustrations and examples included.

"An Annotated Bibliography of Western Folk Food"--An interesting and informative compilation of publications including not only recipes but also methods of preparation, utensils and traditions.

"Behind the Figleaf of Folklore: Impotence vs. Omnipotence"--White explores the premise that "the folklore of our society promulgaates misogynistic, negative images of women in order to keep them subservient to man."

"An Experiement on the Transmission of Folklore"--The author related the same folktale to ten people, did not permit note-taking, then, after 30-minutes, asked each one to repeat the tale.