davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

Chop Suey
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HERE is a vegetable main
course that is based on sprouted
soybeans which, according TO
recent nutrition research, offer
a high grade protein. together
with minerals and vitaminS. To
the sprouted soybeans are
added tomatoes and a bunch of
chopped water cresS TO add
color, favor, vitamins and min
erals. Served with hot boiled
rice. noodles or macaroni, the
vegetable chop suey makes a
satisfying main course and one
that the family will receive
with enthusiasm.
Chop Suey Cress
3 tablespoons oil or fat
2 teaspoons salt
Dash pepper
! Glove garlic
Is cup onion
! cup celery
2 cups sprouted soybeans
u cup beef bouillon
2 medium sized tomatoes
teaspoon powdered ginger
2 tablespoons cornstarch
l tablespoon soy sauce
= cup cold water
l bunch water cress.
Place fat in a heavy frying
pan with a tight fitting cover.
Add salt, pepper, garlic and
onion and saute them until ten
der. Add celery, sprouted soy
beans, beef bouillon and the
stems of the water creSs cut
into II inch lengths.
Cover the frying pan tightly
and cook for about 10 minutes
or until the vegetables are
tender. Cut tomatoes into a or
s pieces each and add. Then
blend together ginger, corn
starch. soy sauce and water.
Add this TO the hot mixture
and stir constantly until the
mixture is thick and very hot.
At the last minute add coarseiy
chopped water cress leaves and
serve Immediately with hot
cooked rice, noodles or maca-
roni.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Lovers
Reaction
BY HELEN ROWLAND

MIDDLE ACE is the pSy-
Geological moment when a man
stops lying about his romantic
adventures with girls and be-
gins Dragging about them and
adding a little extra color for
effect.
Have you ever noticed that
among a mans loves, the last
is always the best-untH she
suddenly finds herself "the-one-
before-the-last?"
A man simply cannot under
stand why a girl enjoys going 10
fashion shows and special sales,
when she hasn't a penny with
which 10 buy anything.
A LOVER, like a painting.
always idesiizes a ffr4 q little.
but a husband. like a photo
graph, rarely does her justice
and seldom flatters her.
Many pair of lovers who be-
lieve themselves twin-soulS (be-
cause they both like music,
books and their steak rare)
can't even agree. after mar
riage, on where 10 hang the
thermometer or when TO turn
off the radio.
Before marriage, says skepti-
cal CT Joe, a man can tell you
all about how 10 manage a
modern girl; after marriage, his
Big Problem is how 10 manage
10 get his own way once in a
while. Until a fellow can
figure that one out, maybe he'd
better stay right in his fox
hole.
THERE SEEMS 10 be a new
angle on everything in Holly
wood. Even the Eternal Tri-
angle has become a quadrangle.
with four hearts hitting on all
cylinders-where there used 10
be only two.
A mans weakest moments
are his gay moments, when he
is feeling pleased with himself.
A girls weakest moments are
her desperate moments when
she is feeling sorry for herself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Cress Soy SIaw

l pint shredded cabbage
l cup choppd sprouted soy
beans.
2 tablespoons diced onion
, cup coleslaw
] bunch water cress
Combine all of the ingredients
except the water cress. Add wa
ter cress stems, cut in Is inch
lengths, and y of the short cut
sprays coarsely cut. Toss lightly.
Use other short cut water cress
sprays for garnish on serving
plates.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

who was working at the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research in New York.
Dubos was fretting about fact that
had worried research men for half a CEN
tury: How does soil destroy the mi
crobes that kill men: How is it that you
can bury victim of plague or tuberculosis,
then find that within short time the MI
crobes which killed the man have themselves
been destroyed? No one knew the answer.
To be sure, research men made good guess
es. There are microbes in the soil which de-
stroy all organic matter - all living matter
Since the bacteria which cause disease are
organic matter. it was probable that they
too, were attacked by soil bacteria. In other
words, good microbes killed bad microbes.
This idea had persisted since Pasteur's
day. But no one had ever taken the trouble
to find the good microbes A clump OF soil
TW-7-l-A
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Here's the newest discovery:
1t will do things that sulfa
and penicillin can't do. And
it comes from common soil!
TUE past decade has been among the most
i momentous periods in all medical his
tory. First, there we're the wonder working
sulfa drugs. Then glamorous new word
edged its way into everyday conversation -
penicillin. People are now going to have to
learn yet another medical word. 1t is tyro-
thricin - pronounced tiro- -thrys But that
breaking name may eventually be short
ened to ''tyro" Just as the sulfanilamide
family became the ''sulfa" drugs.
This new drug, just now undergoing wide
clinical trials, is an unparalleled weapon
Evening star., 1944-07-02

against certain types of infection 1t will never
supplant the sulfa drugs or penicillin; YET it
will do many jobs which they cannot do.
1t cleans up variety of dangerous soldier
wounds and routs empyema the horrid in
fection of the chest cavity Like magic, it
heals carbuncles and boils and angry ulcers
that may have persisted for years. 1t fights
long list of ailments that cause mountains
of human grief. You are going to be hearing
great deal about this new drug which is
just now finding its way into hospitals and
into the hands of physicians.
Shxewd Detective Woxk
HE story of tyrotmicin is one of the most
romantic stories in modern research, story
OF shrewd detective work and clearheaded
thinking To large extent, it is the story of
Rene ]. Dubos. French-born research man
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
Randolph Warns
.AFL OF
Union Eoscism'

NEW ORLEANS, December 2
LPA)-Nearest thing to floor
fight at the AFL's 64th conven-
ton was almost duplication of
one in 1943.
Always a "hot potato" at the
national meeting, the question of
racial discrimination in various
AFL international unions was
brought to the floor again, as in
the past, by A. Philip Randolph,
eloquent and militant president
of the Sleeping Car Porters.
Randolph brought scores of
delegates to their feet when he
warned that if discrimination
were not checked the AFL
would descend into a swamp of
trade union fascism."
The AFL'S answer was, in eff
feet, what it has been in pre-
vious years-that action on such
problems can be taken only by
the various internationals.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
Sixth War Loan
Succeeding

Employees in the 126 indus
trial plants and business places
in Lucas County have now pur-
chased over 70% of their quota
of bonds in the Sixth War Loan
Drive, c. H. L. Thompson, chair
man of the Industrial Division of
the War Finance Committee for
Lucas County announced today.
Bonds purchased by these
workers together with all other
bond purchases in Lucas County
in this campaign now show that
the total amount of bonds sold
has reached nearly $30,000,000
against a quota of $42, 1852, 900.
Mr.. Thompson, after receiv-
ing the reports from the Indus
trial Division laid a special tri-
butte to the workers in the plants
and business places who have
sold the bonds and to those who
are actively campaigning to sell
these bonds. He pointed out that
without this cooperation the
drive for employee purchases
would not be successful.
Employees in 10 Toledo firms
have now purchased bonds in ex-
cess of their Individual firm
quotas for this drive. Firms
placed on the honor roll in this
campaign include: Doehler Die
Casting Co., Toledo Scale Co.,
Toledo Edison Co., Baker Broth
ers, Inc, Toledo Shipbuilding 60.
Inc, Schultz Die Casting Co.,
Buckeye Brewing Co., Dura Co.,
Spicer Mfg. Co., American Floor
Surfacing Machine Co., Toledo
Steel Products Co., Air-Way
Electrical Appliance Corp, De-
Vilbiss Co., Bunting Brass &
Bronze Co., Toledo Trust Co.,
Kent Owens Machine Co., Amer
ican Propeller Corp, Owens
Illinois Glass Co., and Lamson
Bros. Company.
Mr.. Thompson pointed out
that the Industrial Division will
have its final meeting early in
January so that all employee
purchases of bonds on the pay
roll deduction plan in December
can be credited to the drive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
Nofion's Oldest Union
Marks I30fh Birfhday

WASHINGTON, December 6
(LPA)-The nations oldest un-
ion, Columbia Typographical
Union of Washington, D. c., will
celebrate its 13Oth birthday with
a banquet here on January 6.
Union officials declare that the
AFL was an outgrowth Of the
typographical Union and that
their organization introduced
both the closed shop and the
eight-hour day.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
have been invited to address the
banquet. Woodruff Randolph,
president of the international
Typographical Union, will at
tend.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
| New Ford
VIII Cost Less

NEW YORK LPA)-A new
lightweight Ford car to sell at
15'20% below lowest-priced pre-
war levels is being planned now,
Henry Ford II, grandson Of the
founder, revealed here last week.
Two other Ford cars will be
produced, it was announced, and
also a completely redesigned
Mercury and two new LincoIns.
The lightweight Ford, which
will come off the assembly lines
1918 months after the war S
end, may give $3.50 miles on a
gallon, Ford said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
Full Employment
Is Key TO Negro
Status

ATLANTA, Ca, - (LPA)-
Full employment is the key TO
continued improvement of the
economic, social and political
status of the Negro after the
war, George LIP Weaver, direc-
tor of the CLOS Anti-Discrimina-
ton Committee, told a confer
ence here recently.
eve in the CO." Weaver said,
"have learned that when the
white worker ceases to fear the
competition of the colored work
er, he becomes more at ease with
him. When he sees him hired
in the type of job closed to Ne
groes before, he may be anita
gonistic and suspicious" Once
the white worker feels secure in
his own job, Weaver pointed out,
"he Is more apt to relax and be-
come friendly"
Afraid At First
"The Negro is also afraid al
first, in such a situation, Weaver
said. He fears humiliation and
is apt to hold back from con.
tact with his fellow workers
which manifests itself in his re,
fusal to attend mixed unior
meetings and in his refusal tc
become an integral part of his
local union.
But he too relaxes, become.
friendly, once he knows that hi:
white brothers in the union rec.
ognize his right to equal treat.
ment. Once the black worker i:
free from the fear of competi.
ton, they will both be free tc
concentrate on protecting anc
advancing their mutual rights.
Objectives listed by the CIC
official before the delegates to
the Southern Negro Youth Con
gress were:
l. Equal rights and protection
to union membership.
2. Equal pay for equal work
3. Equal enjoyment of decent
hours and working conditions.
4. Equal job opportunities
based on ability.
5. Equal job security.
6. Equal access to decent
housing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
Unions Quit
Chamber of Commerce Q

SAN PEDRO, Cal, (LPA) -
CIO unions in San Pedro re-
signed in a body from the
Chamber of Commerce after
that body had endorsed PROPOSE
ton u, the anti-labor constitu-
tional amendment voted down
by the California electorate on
November z.
"We do not intend" declared
the CIO group" to permit the
unity Of San Pedro's people to be
destroyed by any little group of
headstrong men who place their
own prejudiced views above the
welfare of the community at
large"
The statement pointed out that
San Pedro is "a community al
most exclusively of working peo-
pie where the merchants depend
almost entirely on tn paychecks
Of the working people"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
AFL's Largest Union
Threatens Bolt

NEW ORLEANS, (LPA)-The
international Association of Ma
chinists, largest union in the
AFL, has called an emergency
membership convention to take
action on its fight with the
Brotherhood of Carpenters over
which AFL union has jurisdic-
ton over the making, erecting
and repairing of machinery.
Since the lam, now the AFL' S
largest union as a result of its
organizing drives in the aircraft
industry, turns over an esti-
mated 100000 a year to the
AFL in per capita payments, the
union president stated that il
certainly had a right to clear
statement of its jurisdiction.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
Surplus Property Board
Nominations Assoiled

ASHIN NGTON (LPA)-
Organized labor in New Eng
land doesn't like the smell OF
two Presidential nominations to
the important Surplus Property
Board.
The nominations, former Gov,
r. A. Hurley of Conn, and Lieut.
E. H. Heller of Cal, were con-
demned by the newly formed
New England Farm, Labor and
Small Business Congress. Both
CIO and AFL are represented iu
the Congress.
Neither nominee "has the
qualifications" for the task OF
administering 100 billion dol
lars worth of surplus property,
the Congress declared in a tele-
gram to the Senate Military AT
fairs Committee.
The two nominees, themselves,
"have admitted before your COM
mittee" the telegram said, "to
such unfamiliarity with the sur
plus property question that il
seems apparent they lack the
economic knowledge and expert
ence to build up our economy in
task of such magnitude"
The unusual combination OF
farm, business and labor senti-
ment in New England was sum-
med up by Sen. Aiken (R. Vt),
who told reporters, when New
England agriculture and New
England labor join hands in g
common cause, a serious situa-
ton is indicated"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
Reveal Pay Scales.
WLB Tells Packers

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Twc
unions representing 100000
workers in the nations four
four largest meat-packing plants
won a major victory last week
when the War Labor Board or
dered the four firms to make
public their entire wage scales.
AT the same time WLB or
dred the big Four" and one in
dpendent concern-operating a
total of 81 plants throughout the
country-to start collective bar
gaining with the unions to elimi-
nate wage INEQUALITIES.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
Unions For Foremen
Still Plague WLB

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
plaguing question of whether
foremen are workers or part OF
management and whether they
are eligible to join unions is be-
ing studied by two War Labor
Board panels.
The first panel is examining
eight cases involving CIO, AFL
and independent foremen's un-
ions in such plants as Republic
Steel and Briggs Body. The sec
ond panel is working on the
question of whether mine fore
men should join the United Mine
Workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
Homburgers at 35e
Hit ShiphuiIdinq

HIN GTON (LPA)-
[ xSnxlCoast shipyard employers
VH more energy in complain
ing about labor turnover than
they do in solving the causes of
the turnover, the War Manpower
Commission was told this week.
West Coast labor leaders put
it bluntly to WPB, OPA and
VINO in words like this "How
do you think you can keep work
ers in a place like Puget Sound
Navy Yard in Washington when
even hamburgers in Bremerton
still cost 35c?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15

WASHINGTON GPA) - The
CLOS 1900 local unions have
purchased more than two billion
dollars worth of War Bonds in
addition to purchases by their
parent organizations, according
to the Treasury Dept.
Preparing quotas for the Sixth
War Bond Drive, CIO unions
will center their campaigns in
shops, factories, steel mills and
shipyards. In thousands of
plants, according to the Treas
ury Dept. arrangements are be-
ing completed for joint labor
management campaigns with un-
ions stewards cooperating to
reach quotas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
Sedifion Trial To End

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
mass sedition trial of 26 de-
PENDANTS charged with under
mining the war effort and col
laborating with the enemy ended
in a mistrial last week because
of the death of the presiding
judge. The seven-months-ols
trial must start all over again
if the Justice Department de-
cides to continue prosecution.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15

z. Equal access to adequate
health protection.
8. Equal opportunities for
education.
9. Equal voting rights in fed
eral, state, county and local
elections.
10. Equal protection under the
law, in fact as we'll as form.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
Peoeefime Service
Proposed For WAVES

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
WAVES, SPARS, and WOMEN
MARINES should be continued
in peacetime, at least in skeleton
organizations, Rep. Margaret c.
Smith (R. Me- has proposed to
the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee. The Congresswoman
hopes to discuss with Admiral
Nimitz, during a projected Paci-
fic tour, legislation permitting
naval women to serve in Hawaii
and Alaska. Impetus for the
passage of this legislation" Rep.
Smith said, came from the per-
sonal plea of Admiral Nimitz."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
TrOtskyites and Supreme Court

only the count This count
under the Smith Alien and Sedon law
crime Here the Justice
courts held that there need that there ear
and danger that these Trosyes might
future attempt overthrow the Government
that enterprise The Justice Dept could have argued otherwise
without being laughed this Socialist
Party with membership hardly
force seize the dog pound Minneapolis the party stronghold
The uphold constitutional
principles in the of the ne minority Troytes
the Ishmaetes of the Left Neither the labor
sought But the benecent
mparaty given hearing
It is the experience of the which has taught
such obscure
which later plague The
convicted made before entered the they
punished under statute which makes sedou
time of To permit such convictions
and dangerous precedent To refuse hearing
have set aside the ear danger
regard the principal
safeguarding freedom of speech and press.
The unseemy Gossip long
current the capital and the labor has origin
the influence Dan Tob of the
brothers
local. the place have been
clearly dominant The Governments
taons European political police STYLE printed pamphlets issued
by the party demonstrating that holds dangerous thoughts The
key incident of the alleged conspiracy this pointed The
Nation at the time the indictments mobilization
the cellar of headquarters Minneapolis Scw
haut the Justice Dept official charge prosecution these
Totskytes did after they modified
spiratos all went off buresque show
unworthy the dignity of government unbecome in
Attorney General like Francis Be bogapher of and
himself liberal.
No history has been fought infringement of basic
u s. A. That ought q
challenge to the justice Their present
Courts ability willingness enforce basic safeguards
when and where hurts not the
speced group, case of most nm
popular mnority:-L F. Stone, in editorial in Pm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07

sal myth will begin to weaken all
over the world.
Freedom is in the air. A free
China lOOsens the bonds that en-
slave India and the islands of the
South Pacific-a free India saps the
vitality of Imperialism in Africa.
The unquestiOnably great Prime
Minister of England who said that
he was not called ''tO preside over
the liquidation of the British EN-
pire" may yet be compelled to bow
to a call more imperiOus than that
which came from his sovereign, the
stentOrian call of humanity on the
march toward human liberty.
Here in the United States the
fascist minded who cannot bring
themselves to abandon obsolete
ideas of racial superiority, and
who never stop trying to perpetuate
the social pattern of the slave
regime, are becoming desperate.
They know that they are fighting a
losing battle and that in the end
they can't win. But we cannot hope
for an easy victory. Evil dies
hard and the purveyors of evil are
tough opponents. But they are fall
ing back slowly, but surely.
The very fact that the railroads
of the South and the railway unions
were challenged on their brazen
and undemOcratic attempts to drive
the Negro out of their jobs as fire.
men is a step forward. Never be-
fore have these powerful pro-
pOnents of racial discrimination in
industry been called upon to explain
or justify their acts. If the F. E.
P. C. is able to do nothing more
than to expose to the American
public the viciousness of the con-
tracts between the railway brother
hoods and the railroads, and the
contemplate racial practices of the
Boiler Makers union and other la
Dor organizations, it has rendered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
Crime. Negro and White

healthy sign when Negroes resent the criminal acts of other
Negroes done in the recent Goldman case.
However, crime knows neither color there no rea-
Negro community the burden of individuals
act
a commits matter how unspeakab
he another criminal society Only his immediate
family against whom the ofense committed suffer
This should be- should be constantly reiterated that Negroes
responsible for Negro criminals than the white people
for the whom read about who minay attack
and children each day.
Perua back of the daily will reveal crimes
med by white people despcabe and heinous the crime that
Goldman confessed However has suggested that such
committed because the persons whites!
Responsibility for crime is everybodys responsibility
to technical could the Negro commits to the
him education housing jobs and other
lives then complains because he sometimes
is criminal.
point the law enforcement of
community except three aNego in the south
domnany the policeman the beat to the judge the
why technical All sensible people know that nationality
has a either good or bad people
Marshall Field mumiionae feels about having
daily newspaper, referred lefts daily by TIME
MAGAZINE?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
Fortunately & Unfortunately

Fortunately, there are many
level-headed, decent white and
colored people in this country.
People who want to see justice
done, not to Negroes but to Amer
lean citizens, regardless of their
color. Unfortunately, these Amer
leans have either remained silent
or their words have been ignored.
They know, however, that every
time the Negro is denied his citi-
zenship rights in any way whatso-
ever that American Democracy and
they themselves are made insecure.
They also know that the war will
be fought in vain.-Earl Brown in
the NJ Y. Amsterdam News.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07

tunes essential It is position Of the
States world leader nations people all co bound
be affected by this count handling of its peculiar
lems
D. can't get rid the New Deal by the flip his tongue!
Most of these socaed Negro sequences movies
left out far the pleasure they give Negro audiences
It's all right by the reasoning for the railroads to strike
and halt warme transportation but all for the FEPC
order the railroads the Negro workers
Gently.
Deweys supporters nomination may
be counting their chickens before they fried
Those Jewish youths the foxhoes in New Guinea
and Italy who dissertation Jewish cemeteries back
the Negro soldiers who about the