davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-11-07

higher pay scale for the Army pro-
vides army regulars and their FAM
lilies a greater financial independ-
ence. The local Army Recruiting
Station at Dover, will gladly give
further information. Phone 5784,
open daily, $50 a. m. until $50
p. m.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-07

pated:
Josephine Budd
Helen Burge
Peggy Clark
Emma Daniels
Virginia Donovan
Anna Marie Davidson
Marion Harris
Dolores Horsey
F'loan Kitchens
Betty McClain
Virginia Newcomb
Suzanne Pratt
Winifred Piper
Ruth Ann Rees
Matilda Robinson
Mary Sue Ross
Lavinia Smith
Jean Snow
Mary Emma Moor
Sally Bodley
Marie FAIRIES
Elzada Conley
Jacqueline Potter
Corinne Conner
Dolores Estes
Muriel Beltz.
Union Service Music
The Senior High School Mixed
Chorus, under the direction of B
P. Osbon, will provide specl music
for the union meeting in the school
on Sunday evening,
10, at 900. Those who
have heard the chorus practicing
are very enthusiastic. Besides spec
Ial music there will be an address
in keeping with the purpose of the
meeting, the observance of the
Armistice and the beginning of
Education Week. Mem
oers of the Senior High School
Mixed Chorus are:
Sopranos
Barbara Ballard, Jeannine Bal
ard, Virginia Burchard, Helen
8urge, Dorothy Burge, Peggy Lee
Clarke, Elzada Conley, Paulena
Joverdale, Joanne Deakyne, Vir-
sinia Donovan, Carolyn Dudasik,
Dolores Estes, Marie FAIRIES, Betty
lane Griffith, Floan Kitchens, Ruth
Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Florence
kinsey, Doris Lewis, Virginia Nc
Tarland, Dorothy Marker, Alice
lane Matthews, Audrey Messick,
Mary Emma Moore, Virginia New
comb, Florence Pierce, Mary Sue
Ross, Janet Smith, Ann Stevenson
Violet Mae Warrington, Bette
White.
Altos
Sally Bodley, Jean Brown, Franc.
es Burris, Marie Churchman, Cor.
inne Conner, Carol Craig, Frances
Dumpert, Betty Estes, Dorothy
Gosch, Ellen Gosch, ,Theodosia Hop.
kins, Antoinette Kovats, Olga
Kreworuka, Margery Lamb, Dor
othy Legar, Ruth Mitchell, Char
lotte Mitchell, Ruth Newnum, Lii
liam Pearson, Suzanne Pratt, Ruti
Ann Rees, Lois Ann Robinson
Betty Lou Schweitzer, Grace
Lorraine Smith, Ruth Am
Doris Townsend, Esthel
Williams
Baritones
Charles Anton, Palmer Carter
Carl Clough, Robert Collins, Rich
ard Cox, Clifford Craig, Maxwell
Davis, Robert FAIRIES, Stanley
Francis, William George, Donald
Heinold, Francis Kitchens, William
Lewis, Don Martin, Glenn Mat
thews, Edward Melvin, Rolanc
Mills, Martin Moffett, Leonard
Pleasanton, Joe Rowan, Johnny
John Simpson, Walton
Smith, Smithers Snow, George
Wright.
ARMY PAY INCREASE
Evening star., 1946-05-28

P. S.: By acay Of special inspiration, be sure
to see our Sixth Floors summer settings b,
the staff of our Studio of Interior Decorating
terrace luncheon scene . a cabano
picnic group a retreshment bar :. and
a porch -. all very Ieisurely and RELAXING, as
you like life in summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10
The backstage story of all the
color, commOtion and chaos that
go into the making Of a Broadway
hit. Meet ''BilliOn Dollar Baby

-
duce new musical comedy. Broadway pricked
up its ears because these young men had
already turned out 'On the Town, big musi-
cal hit of the season before. This time they'd
lined up the most brilliant talent to be had
and great things were expected of the show
On October Is, the first rehearsal of Billion
Dollar Baby" was called, and was on hand
backstage at the Martin Beck Theater to in
spect the fireworks. For the next eight weeks
it was my job to find out just how big. color
full Broadway show gets made.
There were no fireworks that first day. In
fact, Billion Dollar Baby" started off more
in the manner of Greek tragedy than riot
Gus song -and-dance show. In the center of
bare, dimly-lit stage group of actors sat
huddled in overooats (the day was unseason-
ably cold. They rustled scripts and between
coughing spells mumbled back and FORTH
~Coing 10 Re Txsmsndous"
PRODUCER Feigay tall, CHEEKY fellow in his
EOS. joined me in the wings and explained
that this was the first reading of the parts.
They're running through the Atlantic City
scene now - that's going to be tremendous"
nodded obviously and scanned the players
on the stage. Mitzi Green, singing star of the
show, was the only one I recognized. Her
throat was swathed in some sort of bandage.
''Mitzi's got laryngitis." said MIR. Feigay.
'And poor Joan McCracken is SO sick
with it she couldn' even show up today
Miss McCracken was the dancing star, but
Mr. Feigay didn't seem worried bit. "You
know the story of the show?" he went on.
Satire on the roaring nineteen-twenties -
gangsters, beauty contests, stock-market
boom, dance marathons, all that sort of thing.
-. Listen - they're going to run through
the speakeasy scene now"
There was shutting of scripts and cough
drops out on the stage and an actor raised
his voice bit to say, You'll get it in there,
pal" Then somebody said Bang bang" to
indicate gunfire.
shootins's High Spot
MIR. FEIGAY explained that Jerry Bonanza,
a gangster, had just been shot. That's the
high spot of the first act" he said excitedly.
wasn't impressed. us rehearsing always
this quiet?"
Mr.. Feigay laughed very loud. Just wait
and see, he said.
saw. The next time went back to the
theater - with Photographer Joe Heppner -
it was very different scene. was all but
trampled by a mob of whirling dervishes. The
whole backstage area was a wild tangle of
chorus girls and boys dressed in every
conceivable rig, from plain street clothes
to ballet tights and bathing suits.
Somebody was banging out music on a
tinny, upright piano and slim. dark young
man sat on stool at the front of the stage
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Shidehdrd STAYS
As Jap Premier

TOKYO. Jan. II TNS) - The
tottering cabinet of Premier
Baron kijuro Shidchara was saved
from mass resignation today only
10y a compromise naneuver which
VIII force out of office only those
ministers affected 10y Gen. Mac.
Arthur's purge directive
At noon today, ShIdchara had
indicated that he was ready to
inform Emperor Ilirohito of the
en- bloc ignalIon OF his cabinet
As result of an emergency
cabinet meeting. however. the T}-
ycar-old premier was persuaded
80 remain m office with the as
surance that objectionable minis
ioT> would resign
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
TeIegrdphers Strike
Slows n. Y. Business

NEW YORK. Jan. II 1NSl b.
~ettIcmcu. of the dispute between
NoW York .cgrapherS and West
ero Union appcared as remote as
ever today s tho tclcgraphcr>
>i.te eofcrr1 fs fourth day.
IH' r.Ns commercial life was
ncr"f,r- affected as break.
down 'erHr.1 ar large com.
paWs, ..J,ed Wrc equipment.
with. no r.paruru available 10
Service fipu
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Estate Reward
For Saving Life
netron Time, Ra, ciu Bureau

BAY CITY, Jan. II CAPl -
Robert Bur>e OF Bay City who
served as a corporal m the Fourth
Armored Division. fen heir 10
S2S,0O0 today his reward for Sav-
ing the life of a superior officer in
the Battle Of tho Bulge.
When 1t Dale Garman OF San
Bcrnardino, Cal. became trapped
in a burning tank Cpl BurS Q
ri>ked his own life 10 rescue the
officer.
If he was decorated for his
bravery no one eyer knew he
cause BurSe never mentioned ~
after he GOT home
Recently 1t Garman was killed
IN an automobile accident on the
Coast.
When the viii was made public
it was discovered he had left his
entire estate of $4,000 To his
heroic COmradC
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
WtTl Sees Menace
I'm 2-sbrink Drivers

EVANSTON. IL. Jan. II GNS)
The tenth annual roundtable on
narcotics, Sored by the
today condemned drivers
who have had only one or two
drinks As greater highway
menace than the drunken driver.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

d AN into Rep. Maury Maverick after the
IA game, who was on a special mission in
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
BN MERRILL {. MEIGS
special In The Detroit Times

the interest Of small business. He was justi-
fably bewildered by what he had seen. He
remarked:
II don't know any answers
II is discouraging to attempt to help
nation as huge and as literate ana dislointed
as China. Even the Almighty would have
trouble bringing to China the kind of democ-
racy we have in America.
One of the major problems here is 10 move
10000 600 Japanese troops and civilians back
TO their homeland. There are few ships avail
able We seek to provide what shipping
there is. We have bear by the tail. We
won war and headache in China.
1t is 1,2OO miles from Shanghai to Tokyo.
We detour south to circle low over Nagasak,
which no words can describe. We flew up
the valley over which the second atom bomb
exploded. Nothing lives, nothing moves.
The land is burned all across the bistered
valley and for 1000 feet up the sides of the
enclosing mountains.
And Hroshima-even worse. few
snaggle-toothed stone buildings sticking up
from a city whose other structures were
either vaporzed or blown away by mans first
use of his miniature exploding sun in combat.
IT is almost the same with the other cities
L we crossed, but the green countryside in
between those shattered centers is as lovely
as any land on earth. AS for Mt. Ful, pink
and snow-capped against the blue sky, well,
that's a job for picture postcard editor to
describe. ------
We came over Tokyo at sunset. circling
low over the city. The pictures | have seen
and the stories have read in no way convey
the utter destruction of the Japanese capital,
1t is, if possible more destroyed than Berlin.
Ii is simply burned out fat scorched TO
death as if by some titanic blowtorch.
Thirty miles outside of ruined Tokyo we
Inspected an engine factory the Japs had
built into the solid rock of mountainsde,
using slave labor. Fine machine tools made in
Cincinnati today lie there rusting in the water
dripping through the ceiling. The Japs had
not figured on the porousness of rock. A DEM
onstration of the stupidity of the "wouldbe
master race"
In the scared city of Tokyo, where not a
tree or blade or bush seems 10 stand. the
Japanese people bow and smile, their officers
and police salute smartly The streets
pretty well cleared up but little progress has
been made toward cleaning out the rubble
and rebuilding. few people-not many
as in Berln-poke gingery at this rubble.
You see here and there a shack Of old boards
and pieces of tin which have been tackled to-
gether as home.
THE people walk briskly through the
Il streets, many with white gauze pads COW
ering their noses and mouths to keep out the
dust in which they believe influenza germs
lurk. Babes ride placidly on their mothers
backs as the mothers pod through the ruins
Some diehards remain. Gen. Cook told
me that when they were questioning one of
the last of the Japanese admiras they asked
him when he realized Japan was licked He
Strengthened up haughtily and ssid
Japan is never defeated. We die but are
not defeated"
But the Japanese people don't seem to be
of that mood.
TOMORROW-A visit with the supreme
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

TOMORROW-A visit with the supreme
commander, Douglas Macarthur.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
z Die in Argentine Riots

BIEED> AIRES Jan. II
ms The Argentine capital
Vas ql.' today after election
clashes s.-ieu.fy claimed two
live, I0 friction between sup
p0r'cTs of irons man Juan Peron
and democratic factions.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Report Jews Stoned

JERSUALEM. Jan. II QNS)
Reports reaching Jerusalem TO-DAY
said that one jew was stoned to
death and five others wounded in
disturbances AZ Belt Nabala
northeast Of LNdda.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
ONRI61uAA

In yl the Hearst Newspapers urged American Merchant
Marine fostecd by the government to spare people the
humiliation of being taxed by the Foreign Shipping Trust
In w. the Hearst Newspapers strongly supported President
Warren c. Hardings eors to obtain ship subsidy a
work of the greatest Importance.
In y2| the Hearst Newspapers deplorcd the fact that dur
ing the previous year only 32T of American
was carried in American bottoms.
In y2S the Hearst Newspapers welcomed Senate passage of
the Jones Bill allowing expenditure of S25O0OOOOO to
modernize and replace the Shipping Board fleet
In 1871 the Hearst Newspapers staunchly opposed the prop
oion of the Secretary of Agriculture to pillow under the
American shipping industry
In lyJ the Hearst Newspapers exposed Communist efforts
to hamstring Atlantic shipping through the medium of
the longshoremens strike.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
23 Arrive
NJ Jones
n,,rot 7imc. Batuc Cree. Bureau

BATTLE CREEK, Jan. Ii
The following - Detroit area men
were Included ~ the latest arrlv-
tls At Percy Jones Hospital Cen
ter.
ARNOLD Tt Wuc ? cre Baltimore.
CArP or. >smugI -S-.-1.4s Ells-!-a44i-
UEhAE ~rt Clarence A. -uA2 Lawniale
GITTLEMAN T,a Roland H. 3O47 Calvert
GORSkI PVT Edward lT2lo russell.
INRTE. pf. Maxwell g.. 254T Third
KELLY. PIX, Thomas NJ, l695O Hamilton
----ll%-T+- &------f f--T1-TTT
NONIEMURRI CO. Casmlrr 1l3a Sus
MOSS. Ts Jack 3Os2 virginia Park
NINNEAAN. Pie. Marvin SS1e Traverse
CRTNER. Capt Richard q4OS UarfWclL
pLAWECKl Sgt Edward 2a4T Third
FQHREF Pfc Gaines W. 6216 Canton
PADu Pic john % T3a CTccndalc
FITCHlE SGT Robert Flat Rock.
SELLER Pfc Csfl r Port Huron.
SPOONER T.5 Oryilt A.. Pontiac
THOMAS -ei+-trerk a sass Dodge
t-frNf-fy- Paul Lai Su'yay
TANGUAY Pic Robert p MI Clemens.
NALPEY Richard Plymouth
WATKINS. Pfc. Gordon l.. T2s2 Mar
J0ric.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

TODAY'S BEST PICTURES
TO-DAY. The Detroit Times
gives you superb Photographic
cOVerage Of events.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

i'Whatever is right can be achieved through the
irresistible power of awakened and informed
public opinion Our object, therefore, is not to
enquire whether thing can be done, but whether
it ought to be done, and if it ought to be done,
to so exert the forces of publicity that public
opinion will compel it to be DONE"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Our Boys Still Die in China
Chinese People Optimistic

EDITORS NOTET the Slrt Of series OF articles 6Y MerrH
Nc9S president the Hearst Corp and special representative OF
the secretary Of recent 3I0000u inspection tour OF L. S sur
pitsCS
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Usually, a good duck will produce
about $50 eggs in its laying span. at
least 100 of which are fertile.
Most important part of duck-rais-
ing. according to Warner. is deter
mining which ducks will 60 to mar
ket and which will be kept as
breeders. Naturally" he says, "you
want to continually improve your
stock. You try to select for breed
ers those which have a we'll
placed eye, good-shaped head
and neck, and a wide, deep
breast"
But luck eventually runs out for
the breeders, too. After a half year
or 80 of egg laying they. too. head
for somebody's Sunday dinner.
There are reasons, of course, why
Long Island is the nations best
duck-raising area. Ducks don't like
filth and the Islands sandy soil is
clean and not too muddy. Plenty of
water is available and the gigantic
New York market is near by. How
ever, some of Warmers output is
packed into cold storage and shipped
all over the country.
About l40 employees and 70
buildings make up the Warner duck
domain. Some of the buildings are
more than 400 feet long. Because of
the vastness of the farm Warner
built three miles of narrow-gauge
railway running through the build
ings and interlacing feeding pens.
Feed is shoveled out twice daily
as the Lilliputian railway moves
slowly along.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Ducks eat mixture of wheat,
corn, -four, added minerals and high
protein feeds. Thousands of tons of
the stuff are needed yearly. Six men
do nothing but prepare mash in a
huge mixer such as is used for mass
production of bakery dough.
Almost half of Warmers en-
ployees are pickers - women who
pluck the feathers after the ducks
have come from the killing pens.
Feathers provide a profitable by
product. Six ducks will give up a
pound of feathers, worth almost 81.
IFS 4 FalIAcy
ExcEPr for sea gulls, and the ducks
own passive nature, duck-raising
isn't hazardous business venture.
A mortality rate of five per cent of
the ducks is considered excellent. "All
it takes" Warner muses., is COM
mon sense and lot of work. That
means up at five and often working
until ten pm. seven days week. T"
There's only one thing further
that Warner would like to clear up
about ducks. That's to explode the
time-honored comment heard
during a rain storm: 'tCood day
for ducks. :"
Ducks are miserable in the rain"
he says. "The last feathers to grow
on a duck are the ones covering its
back, and they don't come in until
it's two months old, or so. In fact,
very often the young duck which
gets its back soaked is soon a dead
duck" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-14
wzM it's Maxwell House wherever you 90

SALUrE to spring! With the planting of
tree. Americans far and wide welcome the
fresh green season! And like this pleasant
tradition, Maxwell House Coffee, too, is
part of the American scene.
Everywhere from farm and village to
giant city. the mellow richness of Maxwell
House has been making friends for genera
tons. Today the extra flavor of this famous
coffee is enjoyed by more people than any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-14

other brand of coffee in America!
Many choice Latin-American cofees are
blended by experts to give Maxwell House
that mrIloumess =. u1gor. richness -.
full body! Then Radiant Roasting devel-
ops the full flavor goodness No wonder,
in this land of coffee lovers, it's Maxwell
House wherever you go!
Tine IT,. MoNuvN House Cotre Time. starring
Gforge Burns q C,acie Alien, .NBC, Thurs. nag ht.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
STATE FEDERATION AND BOY
SCOUTS PLAN COOPERATIVE
RECREATIONAL PROJECT
PROGRAM TO PROVIDE HUTs, CLEANING
LAKE, OTHER EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS.

Last Saturday the Mississippi
State Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs and the Andrew Jack
son Council of the Boy Scouts Of
America reached agreement on a
plan by which the two organiza-
tons may work jointly in the de-
velopment of a state wide recrea-
tional center. Federation owned
property at Clinton will be devel-
oped to include facilities for camp
ing, picnicking, swimming, etc.
Members of the scout group which
met with the Board of Directors
of the Federation were Messrs.
Harry Maxfield, L. NJ. Parker, and
Alexander The meeting was held
at the Branch Y. w. C. A. and re-
suited in preliminary plans for a
Is years program. Preliminary
plans drawn up bya Boy Scout
engineer provide for the building
of huts, roadways, cleaning the
lake and fencing the property. For
their part in the development of
the camp site the Boy Scouts will
have priority on the use of the IA
cilities. irl Scouts, welfare groups,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
Scout Leadership
Training Program
Mayl Thru Il

Beginning Wednesday Night, May
!, 1916, Leadership Training
Course was started at Jim Hill Jr.
High School for Scoutmasters, pros
pective Scoutmasters, Committee
men, or others who wish to be-
come better acquainted with the
needs of boys. This course is to be
conducted for three nights each
week thru May 81.
The course will inform those
who attend in any branch of serv-
ices connected with Scouting, and
all civic minded men who are in
terested in the future of boys of
Jackson and the Boy Scout Move
ment are urged to attend this
course
L. j. Marshall, Chairman, Lead
ership Training Course, w. H. Will
liams, District Chairman, r. B.
Harris, Field Scout Executive, L.
M. Parker, Field Scout Executive
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
Local YMCA Gives
Financial
Statement
- - - ooo

Following is a financial state
ment of the Parish Street branch
of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION of Jackson, Mississippi:
Received: cash received, $1,000;
checks received, $1,28O.OO; cash re-
ceived, $115.00; checks received,
$4,000; total receipts, $4,O35.OO.
Disbursements: Ida Reed (Op-
ton on BOG N. Parish ST., $4,000;
purchased (8O6 N. Parish Street,
$3,014.33; Deposit Guaranty Bong
(Exehange), $500; H. o. L. c. On
full payment mortgage) $469 10;
A. H. Mccoy. (expense in purchase
806), $3.50; George Brooks, Clean
ing house,, $500; City of jackson
building permit, $3.50; R. S.
Flemming (repair on BOG N. Far
ish), $33.75; R. S. Flemming IRE
pair on 806 N. Farish), $500; Mel
son Willis (attorney fee for hand
purchase in Chicago, $4,000. To-
tai disbursements, $3,80228.
Balance on hand, $232.72.
BY E. w. Banks, Treasurer
A. Buxton Keeling, Secretary
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
18th Year Of Red
Cross Aquatic
Schools Begins

Washington, D. CA record
number of Red Cross National
Aquatic Schools will be conduct
ed this summer, marking the twen-
ty-fifth year of their existence.
Conveniently located at camp
and resort sites throughout the
nation, the schools offer thorough
instructor training in first aid.
water safety, and accident proven
ton.
For the first time in a quarter of
a century of operation, 2 of the 27
schools scheduled for 1916 will be
| outside the continental United
States One will be in Hawaii and
the other in the Philippine Islands.
Two schools especially for Ne
groes are planned ,one, in Eastern
Area, at West Virginia State Col
lege, Institute, W. ", and the other
in the Southeastern Area at Ten
nessee A. & l State College, Nash
vile, Tenn.
! AS IN previous years, aquatic
school faculties will include out
standing leaders, teachers, coaches,
| and safety directors Glasses in all
phases of water swimming,
| diving, life saving, and small craft
will be. available, as well as in
struction in first aid and accident
prevention. Evening seminars will
take up such matters as activity
outlets and public application of
the programs.
Discussing the increased need for
i safety training, Alfred w. Can't
well. administrator of the Red
Cross First Aid, Water Safety and
Accident Prevention Service, said:
These schools offer a unique
opportunity for training in COM
munity leadership and chapter
service. They provide 10 days of
well-balanced and purposeful ac-
tivity in the out-of-doors at mini
mum expense. Students learn by
doing in courses in which en-
phasis is placed on practice, mas
terry of skills, and practice teach
ing"
Mr.. Cantwell said that last year
Red Cross aquatic schools estab-
lished a record enrolment of 2,780
students attending % schools. This
year an even greater enrolment is
expected, and many chapters and
local organizations are offering
scholarships for outstanding stu
dents and leaders.
information and application
blanks are available from local Red
Cross chapters and area offices on
this years Red Cross aquatic
schools.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-04
'AKA's Push
OF Food

Joining in the Famine Emergen-
cy campaign to help check starva-
ton aborad the Non-Partisan Coun-
Gil of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority is sending out letters to its
IT'S local chapters, calling on them
to help spread the food conserva-
ton message, according to a state
ment the u S. Department of Ag-
riculture received this week from
AKA headquarters.
Mrs. Thomasina w. Johnson, ma
tional official of the organization
says that along with the letters go
brochures and leaflets on the
Famine Emergency campaign. She
says that she expects the local
AKA chapters with their 5000
members to stimulate conservation
activities in such major centers as
New York, Chicago, st. Louis, De
troit, Los Angeles, Houston, New
Orleans, Memphis, Atlanta, Wash
ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Mrs. johnson points out that al
though thousands of white and col
ored Americans here at home are
undernourished, our situation is al
most ideal compared with starva-
ton diets in Europe, and in parts
of Asia. and Africa
The letters to the local AKA
chapters suggests that Victory Gar
dening be encouraged, and that po-
tatoes, poultry, fresh fruits and
vegetables be used when possible
in place of wheat products, fats
and oils. The membership is urged
especially to cut down on bread,
macaroni, spaghetti, pies, cookies,
and breakfast cereals.