davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-20

DEFRESHMENT time comes
II often during the Christmas holi'
DAYS. Ice cream and cup cakes are
tempting fare from midday until
midnight. So. as Nancy Holmes OF,
the Best Foods kitchens suggests
be a gracious hostess, be prepared.
and have supply on hand. r
Mocha Ice Cream
4 cup vitamin. rs cups q CAM
lied MAJ garine sweetene9 ,rrs
3 tablespoons cohueIiseu I,
flour q tedspoo" SAL
. tablespoons teaspoon plain.
cocoa gelatin
~ tablespoons 2 tablespoons
coffee powder cold water
~ Guns boiling 2 cups thin
water cream (2O%l
D egg yolks 2 egg whites
Melt margarine and stir in Hour.
cocoa and coffee powder. Add boil
ing water slowly. stir and COOK un.
ill smooth. Add to egg yolks mixed
with condensed milk and salt. COOK
a minute more: add gelatin soaked
in water. Cool. Chill cream and
whip frothy. Combine with milk
mixture. Fold in stiff1y beaten egg
whites. Freeze until firm. Yield;
about 2 quarts.
Cranberry Sauce Cup Cakes
, CUBS four 4 teaspoon salt
/, teaspoon Il cup raiSinS.
cloves chopped
! teaspoon V cup nuts
cinnamon {optionaD
II teaspoon y cup vitamin-
nutmeg iHea ihaEsaiihe
| TEASPOON cup sugar
baking powder l cup cranberry
$, teaspoon soda sauce
Il cup hot water
Sift. measure -four and resift
with spices. baking powder. SODA
and salt. Stir in raisins and nuts, II
used. Cream vitaminized margarine
with sugar until light and fluffy.
Add to dry ingredients with cram
berry sauce blended with hot water.
Mix all together Only until batter
looks creamy. Fill well creased
.uttin pans u fIIl. Bake i'll mod
erately hot oven (375"F.) 3O-35
minutes. Cool. Spread with thin
white frOsting. Decorate with thin
chocolate frOst;ng lettering Merry
Christmas" with pastry tube. Yield:
l12 dozen PIG inch cup cakes.
Note: If sauce contains whole
cranberries. chop.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

the front page, smearlng the
union and its leaders. The arti-
Gle attempted to prove that Gas
the article was titled Stain has
his hand in the Panama Canal
through the union. The article
went to great length using half
truths and outright lies con-
stantly hammering home at the
idea that the union was con
trolled by Stain. 1t was nothing
but vicious SANDER.
But this was nothing unusual
for the Panama American to be
doing. For the Panama Amem-
can is owned by a man named
Anulfus Arias, an outright fas-
cist of the Hitler type, who adj
mitted as much by his own
words. In fact, before the pres
ent government of Panama eX-
listed, during the time that Hit
Ter was destroying democracy
in Spain through his puppet
Franco, Arias was first the
treasurer of Panama and then
the President. In his positions
through both of these terms he
was the ruler of Panama. He
made numerous speeches. glori-
flying Franco, Germany, and
Italy. He lashed the United
States for opposing them and
insisted that the real fight was
with the Soviet Union.
But he knew no limits when
it came to extolling the "vir-
tues" of Franco. He had con-
nections with Falange and final
ly established a fascist dictator
ship in Panama which very
closely resembled that of Hitler
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
9
Iron Curtain on I'm

THIS should have given the
powers concerned sufficient time
to evolve a policy and to arrive
at definite point of view. This
reporter does not venture to pre-
dict the outcome of these talks,
except to say that they will of
necessity be lengthy and will in
volve extended debates, requiring
maximum amount of patience,
tact and good will on the part Of
the delegates qualities which
have been conspicuous by their
absence among many of them.
The main fact, as far as Ger
many is concerned, is that the
disqualification program which
has been left to the Germans to
carry out in the American zone
is a complete failure because of
the simple fact that the Germans
do not want to de-naZify.
In the preliminary preparations
for discussion of the German
question by the Foreign Minis
tiers, the Russians have taken the
position that they will go along
with Secretary Byrnes' sugges.
ton and merge their zone with
the United States in an economic
and even political unity, although
they are fully aware that they
cannot dominate or even substan-
TALLY influence a politically uni.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

of the Foreign Ministers Confer.
ence which opened on November
-4th as it did over the Peace Con
ference in Paris.
One of the remarkable things
about this is the fact that the
State Department background
press, conferences which are held
every evening after the meetings
bar all foreign correspondents
from attending. By this we mean
that all New York correspond
ents representing foreign news
papers are not permitted to par
ticipate in these conferences.
These correspondents t h e n
have to go to the British, French
and Russian background confer
ences and file their dispatches
without having an opportunity to
hear the American point of
view, which also is very foolish
as far as American propaganda
abroad is concerned.
AS far as the main problem
before the Council of Foreign
Ministers is concerned-the prob
lem of Germany-we understand
that the Foreign Ministers viii
begin discussing the German
peace settlement on November
Doth, which is more than eigh.
teen months after We Day.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
u s. Army tries to break union in Panama. soldier writes

The following letter was re-
ceived by the Star from a
seryiceman. He has requested
that his name be withheld.
am soldier stationed in the
Panama Canal Zone. think it
is high time that certain facts
be placed in front of your many
readers and that action be taken
regarding the situation existing
here.
About two months ago you
published an article stating that
through the United Public
Workers, (CIO) certain wage
gains were made by the Silver
Workers. This was true, though
I am not in position TO know
whether you also published the
fact that the United States Gov
eminent raised prices in its
commissaries from which these
people buy and accomplished
the drawing off of any wage
gain which in itself was con-
siderably small.
am writing this letter to you,
though not for the purpose of
pointing out the above-mention-
ed fact. I am writing this to
acquaint you with an all out at
tempt that has been started to
break the union and permanent
~ prevent these people from
raising themselves.
4 4
WHEN the Canal was in proc
ess of being built people from
the West Indies were used to
do the hardest labor, i.e.: the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
WORLD REVIEW

Sponsored by the Socialinfluenced Peoples Democratic
Labor has been organized in Tokyo
claiming to have previously Independent
is the conservative Federation
of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Unions
big striking force in the eastern Medier
ranean by sending large fighting ships aircraft
rier to call Turkish ports within the few weeks
This the time revealed
the U s. had severed political relations with Albania.
food prices in Hawaii outdstanceG
those in America sell $125 pound
milk "a cents quart tomatoes As cents pound
rice and unobanabe Meanwhile $4,000
workers pcketing since Sept hourly
wac 43 cents to 65 cents.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

unskilled. They are the people
who did the most work. The
Americans were engineers and
took care of other technical
jobs. The system of pay was
split so as to allow for the diff
ference in technical skill. The
unskilled workers were paid
with silver, hence, called Silver
Workers. The Americans were
paid with gold. Hence, Gold
Workers.
Today these names are still
used but they do not different
late between skills. The names
are used solely as a means of
discrimination because of skin
color. This is one of the means
used to subject the people of
Panama and to assure full sway
of American Imperialism.
For general labor, a Negro is
paid top rate of sixty dollars
a month. But this is top and
there are many who receive
less. On such pittance they are
expected to clothe, feed, house,
and raise a family. 1t simply
can't be done.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

saving that it will be given out
to a small number of people VINO
are prepared to play ball and VINO
have been known to play ball IN
the past with the State Depart
ment.
1t is the same procedure which
was followed in Paris, for only
those correspondents who fol-
lowed the line laid down by
Messrs. Vandenberg and Byrnes
did get access to background in
formation from the American
delegation. This in turn of course
forced number of American
correspondents-quite a few of
them as a matter of fact-to go
to other delegations for their
background information.
In a sense, then, the State De-
partment will exercise the same
kind of control over the coverage
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

fled Germany today, providing
cessions on Preparations which
will allow the Russians to get
from Germany the same monthly
shipments of current production
as they are getting today.
THE REPLY of the American
negotiators to this was that the
Russians could not maintain the
present rate of shipment of cur
rent production as reparations If
they maintained the Russian zone
under the status quo; that in a
short time the Russians would
not be getting more than 80 mil
lion Marks a month-and that
the Russians know this.
At that point the discussion
begged down INTO laggling over
figures. The Russians believe
they can obtain more in Western
Germany than Britain and the
United States. This can hardly be
doubted, for the Russians have
accomplished much more in the
way of production with the
equipment in their zone than
either the British or the Ameri-
cans.
At the same time, the Anglo
Americans are not very eager to
have the Russians participate in
production processes in the West
ern part of Germany. This is the
core of the problem facing the
Council of Foreign Ministers in
New York.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
French, Italian policy
shift seen after elections

int
of
in dGreB
il he O mnyobs
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

place in New
York are closed
to the public.
The State De
partment h a S
informed u S
that certain in
formation will
be given o u t
from time to
time to a small
number of peo-
pie. This is a
polite way OF
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
in the Assembly.

IN ANY case, however, the
Communists will undoubtedly
hold key positions in the cabinet,
and are expected to contribute
in changing the ma.
ture of French participation in
foreign affairs.
Voting i'm the municipal cleo
tions in Italy went in the same
direction, though not so heayi.
ly. The results are considered
even more significant in many
quarters, in view of the sub
stantial anti-left wing infIu-
ence of British and Americas
occupation forces.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
DISCRIMINATION by co

DISCRIMINATION by color
is also practiced in the Canal
Zone by not allowing colored to
eat in restaurants, to attend
USO's. Separate waiting rooms
at train stations and separate
cars for them to ride in.
To give you an idea of how
the people feel here consider
the following: November third
is Panama National Independ-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

Winning 10 of the STA seats
in the new French Assembly, the
Communists are now the first
party of France.
Although it is uncertain as yet
what parties will compose the
new coalition government, the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

Communists are expected to
make a strong bid for the pre-
miership, following the proceed
ure of last June, when the MRP
demanded - and got = the pre-
miership as the strongest party
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

THE UPWA formed a local
here to do away with the despic-
able conditions existing among
the Silver Workers. And they
were welcomed. The union, from
its inception in July, grew rap
idly for the people realized
that it was through such unity
only that they could in any way
raise themselves from their
Squalor. ea
The government would not let
them strike. The workers had
to pledge that they wouldn't.
Then the government used in
-timidation against those work
ers who appeared to work wear.
ing a union button. The union
met every sort of obstacle that
could be thrown its way.
Still it grew, became united
and is continuing to do so.
ON November 2, there ap-
peared a long article in the Pa
mama American, headlined on
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

ence Day. Festivities are in or
der and people in the Republic
of Panama come together to
celebrate their supposed SOW
ereignity. A parade is held. This
year a parade was held too and
before it was held the students
of the Republic of Panama IS
sued a statement saying that if
the United States Armed Forces
marched in the parade the stu
dents would not. They said that
This would only be another.
stab in the back"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16


so odious that by a rise of the
people he was ousted from the
government.
THIS MAN resides in the Re.
public of Panama today He pub
lisneS the newspapel, Cdllaaid
American, which constantly
clamors forth with all the puer-
ility of fascist propaganda.
1t is this man, this man, this
absolute Franco-Hitler Fascist,
who is screaming communism
and smearing everything that is
good just as his predecessors in
Nazi. Germany did.
This man Arias was fully ex-
posed in the book, "FALANGE'
by Allan Chase, who made it a
point of exposing all of the i'm.
-portant Franco-Hitler agents in
the Western Hemisphere.
y =
NOVEMBER 8, the United
States Army issued an urgent
message to all the commands.
That message, issued the day
after this article against the
Union, stated that all safes con-
tanning military information of
a confidential nature should
have their combinations chang
ed Immediately.
This would certainly seem to
indicate that the Army has
fallen for the SANDER Of Arias.
This could mean an intensi-
fled drive by the United States
government to destroy the un-
ion.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
BY JOHANNES STEEL

The meeting of the Council of
Foreign Ministers now taking
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

and Franco. Finally he became
so odious that by a rise of the
people he was ousted from the
government.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

WHEN the Canal was in proc
ess of being built people from
the West Indies were used to
do the hardest labor, i.e.: the
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18
PEPPERS" PUT ON HEART

HOW SURGEONS PUT PEPPERS" on a pulsating II human heart they cut into its chambers with minimum loss of blood shown to the Ameri- Medical Association recently by an Army motion picture, according to the Associated Press.
 The technique was used to restore man who un- accountaby lived after bullets other foreign ob jects not only pierced the heart but remained in a chamber to impair it's functioning
 Operations of this kind extremely difficult because, for thing, the heart is always moving, even under anesthesa. As it beats it trembes mak- ing elusive target for the razor-sharp knife that must be both quick and unerring.
 Also, when the chamber is opened, particularly the which forces blood into the great artery the surgeon has to work against squirting crimson stream and at high speed to reach in with orceps grasp the foreign object and withdraw it, all in matter of onds
 The chamber is cut open and sewed up by sur gical technique. Long, fine strands of suture mater ial, the surgeons sewing threads, tackled to the outside of the heart muscle each side of the spot where the incsion is to be made. Four more of these foot long, left hanging their ends held by nurses.
 The instant the particle is withdrawn, the threads crossed and pulled together like shoestrng in a shoe, closing the incsion. The prestiching has rowed to minimum those few vital seconds in which the patients life really hangs by thread.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18

contains all the essential amounts of proeinS, carbohy drates minerals and vtamins in compact form, should far to solve the problem of keeping starving Europe alive. This food is called "vita-snak."
 Like others before them Father Muenzen and Dr. Douglas confronted with the difficulty of main- tainng the stability of the vitamins. Eventually they succeeded in developing vita-snak, which contains fewer than twelve essential vitamins, probably the largest number combined in ration. Their product remains stable for nine months for vitamns and year for other ingredients therefore be shipped to any part of the world to fulfill it's purpose
 After the problem of stability solved it was necessary to consider other factors. Because Euro pean and children in dire need of calcium it decided that vita-snak should offer almost the full daily adult requirement. The product does.
 In addition about 250 calories per ration are sup piled we'll significant amounts of proteins and carbohydrates. Vta-snak out of the laboratory in the form of bar, chocolate-coated which can be, made in any candy factory.
 For the past year and half, thousands of bars have been sent to Europe and Asia Science DigesD
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18

ces, 1t might need attach ments to make it serve it's purpose better. As Don Quixote remarked, "The test of the pudding is in the eating" Practical service to public is final proof of an inventions worth. Tn service, defects come to light; in service, improve ments are suggested.
 Usage Will Tell
 Now l want to point out that this principle is just as rightly applied to gov- ernmental devices as to mechanical ones. In ser vice is precisely where statesmen find ont hour
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18
|leoRaig| |ARgod|
PROVED BY USE

Inventors and builders of machines speak a forceful language. Once I heard an engineer discussing a new invention his firm was about to manufacture and sell. "It's fit to use," he said, "but not perfect. We II sell a few hundred of them and work the bugs out" In other words-with a greatmany people using the thing, he could learn from their complaints how to make it better.
 Sometimes the first mod el of a device is too com plicated. In other instan-
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18
SUPER DUPER BOMBER

TN SIZE THE NEW ARMY GIANT land based U bomber, the XB-36, is roughly 40 per cent larger than the famous B29 Superfortress that did so much in bringing Japan to her knees. Its engines deliver more than twice as much power. In performance much is expected but little is known because this super-super-plane is still on the ground
 Construction of the giant is completed and the plane is under ground and taxi tests. 1t was built at the Fort Worth Texas, plant of the Consod ated-Vultee Aircraft Corporation designed and con- structed under Army supervision:
 For comparison the XB-36 has a wing-span of 23O feet, and the B-29 span of Al feet The fuse age of the giant is 163 feet long, that of the Super fortress, 98 feet.
 The plane is powered with six Pratt and Whitney 5000 horsepower engines; the older plane with four engines delivering together $500 maximum horsepower thrust The XB-36 is equipped with pushertype propellors, set in the after part of the wings It needs IS in its crew.
 In comparison with the mighty Navy Mars for long the largest flying boat, the XB-36 has wing span 30 feet greater, and is 46 feet in length
 It is predicted that the Army bomber will be considerably faster than the B-29 or the Mars, have much greater range and be able to carry heavier loads of men or bombs. Science Digest)
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18
A Flexible Plan

Americas economic S tenn, free private enterpr the only one compati with our Constitution a. now stands, can lay no j claim to any dreamer's it of perfection. To prevt the strong, the shrewd a the rich from taking . vantage of the weak, | trusting and the poor, ma restraints on business ha been made into laws. H' is the systems virtue: can be changed.
 Private enterprise is l new. It is far advanced that process of impro ment based on usage. WI adopted in America, it V fit to use, and it grew | ter for 150 years. It nurtured a society wh the poorest citizen is l ,+;,,oIv -;~h ;-~~-A-~-A
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18

good their theories ar a law or a system pr to be a nuisance, the
 lie will be quick to di. CT it, and if they are mitted to express u selves, will say so req
 This is why advocat this and that brand of cialiSm avoid telling history of socialistic es iments. Most of | have come to such di ends. In theory they very pretty but is SCI they don't work. Acc ingly that's why I go fore meetings week ; week and talk about high standard of Twin America. The Amer system actually works. Revised Early
 Fathers of this repu back in the 1770'S W they wrote and ratified Constitution of the Ur States, certainly did imagine that they V drawing up the speci: tons Of a perfect S They understood from beginning that they w have to try it out in ser and "work the bugs c It was a grand piec work but it has | changed-and improve
 Framers of the Col tuition expected char soon, and they came. first addition to their r terpiece was added in than a year after its I fication by the 18th st Even these statesmen's S porterS did not 'consi their work flawless. is not flawless yet, there are two things ab it: It is the best form government ever devis and subject to change n as it was then.
 A Flexible Plan
 Americas economic S tenn, free private enterpr L. 4
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18
VITA SNAK HAS EVERYTHING

LEATHER JOSEPH B. MUENZNEN and Dr. Douglas
 u J.Hennessy of Fordham University's Department of Chemistry have produced food which, because it
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18

B GEORGE S. BENSON President of Harding College
 Seorcy Arkonsas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
PLATINKIT THE
BALTIC REVIEW
Vel gavome nauju Nu'
meriu is Svedijos

Dirvos Redakcija gavo SUM
TIM svedijoje leidziamo Anglis-
ko zurnalo THE BALTIC RE-
VIEW, kuris redaguojamas ir
leidziamas LietuviQ, Latviu ir
Estu pabegeliu, gynimui Pabal-
tito Sally nepriklausomybes.
Paremimui to ju didelio dar-
DO, raginame Amerikos Lietu-
vius tuojau isigyti sau viena
egzemplioriu to zurnalo, pri-
siunciant 81. C uz $5.)
Svarbu ta zurnala iteikti sa-
vo miestu knygynams, auks-
tesnems mokykloms ir zymes-
MEMS politikos zmonems.
Lietuviai profesionalai pri-
valo ta zurnala tureti savo
ofisuose.
Jusu 81 bus jusu auka pare
mimui tu pabegeliu didelio dar-
bo, mes jie neturedami nei pini-
gu nei ineigu, didziausiu pasi-
aukojimu leidzia ta svarbu ku-
rini Pabaltiju tautu bylos gy-
nimui.
Tuoj siuskit savo uzsakyma
su 81 uz viena knyga arba $5
uz 6 knygas.
DIRVA
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
kas Mus Siadien Jaudina
Lietuviq Pabegelq Lkimo Klausimas ka Amerikieciai
Privalo Daugiau ir Rmtai Kreipt Demesi

ciojimu suinteresuoti ir kan
turime butt dekingi uz tai kad
uzsienis klaidingai informuoja-
mas apie pabegeliu tikraja bu-
kle, ju nuotaikas bel norus. Tu
musu "geradariu' ir "padeties
zinovu' tikslus suprasti nesun-
ku. Jie, mat, nesitiki Injury
je surasti sau pageidaujamu
salygu, o taip pat nenori likti
Europoje patys vieni. zmones
kurie yra pasiryze imtis kirvio
Brazilijos miskuose, arba plu-
go Argentinos stepese, jiems
nerupi, taciau tik tu zmoniQ
tarpe galima testi "veikeju"
vaidmeni ir todel reikia JUGS
kuoilgiau islaikyti pabegeliu
stovyklose.
Kolonizacijos sudetine mase
nebuvo reikalinga musQ pirmie-
stems tautieciams Jungtinese
Americas Valstybese, kurie
Wis tik ir siadien irodo esa Lie
tuviais, taciau il butina items
kurie planuoja galesia gyventi
be darbo tos masses" saskai-
ton, o tai pabegeliu visai nevi-
lola.
Mes eiliniai darbininkai ir
tie is musu kurie issizadejome
vilciu j lengva gyvenima, skai-
ciuojame dienas kurios mus
dar skiria nuo kelio nauja at
eiti.
Musu tautieciai Amerikoje
galetu NUNS daug padeti skelb-
dami spaudoje musu rupescius
bel troskimus, 81 ju pagalba
NUNS tick pat svarbi kaip do
vanos ir aukos siunciamos
NUNS, kol esame dar tik elge-
tomis. Vyt. Naujenis.