davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Kennedy Tour Reveals
Soviet Segregotes Races

distribution usually Is poorly
conceived and know-how Is all
most totally lacking, he reported.
$40 Monthly In Factories
For the average industrial
worker. salary is equivalent to
about $65 or $40 a month. Mr..
Kennedy said. with the govern
ment fixing the pay scales. In
the factories he visited, he found
working conditions to be very
good" with many plants having
nurseries for the care of chill
dren Of working mothers. The
work week is six days Of eight
hours daily.
In the factories, In the streets
and even In the wide fields, Mr..
Kennedy found the ever-present
loudspeaker hlaring forth prop
uganda and music with a mes
sage. IN Baku, be heard Paul
ROheson.s recorded voice singing
.Old Man River
With the government radio at
every turn. Mr.. Kennedy said.
the party line may change, even
daily. but there Is no reason why
the Soviet worker can't keep up
with it,
He said he found that the
books of Howard Fast. o. Henry.
Marx Twain, Theodore Dresser
and Jack London were favorites
with Russian readers. But he
reported much ignorance among
Communists about America as it
is. For instance, he said, an
article in q Warsaw newspaper
demanded that the United Ma
tons give aid to Wyoming and
Idaho because Of their back
wardness. !"
The next CASTOR lecture, on
November II, win have as speak
er DR.. Francis ]. Braceland.
president-elect of the American
Psychiatric Association. On De-
cember 5. win Herberg. author.
will deliver the last in the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Engine Conpuny8
To Receive Award

District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer was to present the COM
pany Of the Year Award, spon-
sored BY the District Association
of Insurance Agents. to Engine
Company No. 8 ct 8 pm. today.
The company was selected for
its part In q warehouse blaze last
April in which Pvt. Preston T..
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

breasts. wing, thighs, etc. or whole
turkeys in cut-up form. Considerable
research in the restaurant and hotel
field indicates many advantages of cut
up turkey cookery over whole oven
roasting of turkeys. These advantages
include:
a. Reduced cooking time.
b. Greater cooked-weight yields.
c. Saving il oven space.
d. Reduced storage space.
Pre-Cooked Dinners
IL. Another trend which is well estab-
1ished and growing fast is the switch
to pre-cooked meals, including the TV
turkey dinner type, complete with
slices of turkey, vegetables, gravy.
etc. One brand of precooked din
ner is now selling at the rate of IS
million a year (This includes beef,
chicken and turkey) The stampede
towards convenience food, dishes that
are partially precooked or raw but
completely prepared for cooking, is
partly the result of the large number
of women I'll million) employed outside
the home, and partly the family de-
votion to TV. This trend to convenience
foods should continue at an accelerated
pace.
H. The prestuffing of whole turkeys
wrapped in aluminium foil or in plas-
tic), ready-to-cook, is also making good
Roadway. Needed changes in prepara-
ton techniques and the limitation of
this method to small-sized birds not
over IL pounds Tin large stuffed birds
heat transfer during cooking is too slow
to provide temperatures adequate to
destroy potentially harmful bacteria in
the center Of the stuffing) are now
making this development possible.
Is. Preportioned food is also stirring
a revolution in hotel and restaurant
kitchens. Preportioned turkey parts for
portions nd-cost control are already
being offered to the trade in a limited
way This practice will expand One
of the pioneers of preportioned foods
i'm the Chicago area predicts that in
the next five years SIS per cent of the
meat sold in the institutional field will
be portion-cut Rising costs of res
taurant kitchen labor is one of the
causes. The need for more accurate
cost determination of meals is another.
IA. The trend towards frozen foods,
including raw turkey and precooked
turkey dishes, is well on the way.
now have some 300 froz-
en- food items for their selection About
IL million homeowners have refrigera-
tors with freezer compartments and
about 61k million home home freezers.
There are another million family
size frozen food locker compartments
Super Market Institute forecast that by
1860, 9 per cent of the overall volume
will be in frozen foods, but some stores
particularly the newer chain stores in
areas) are ahead of this
igure now A year ago the National
Association of Food Chains predicted
hat further increase of 800 per cent
n frozen food sales could be expected
n the next six years. In 1851 stores
stocked an average of five frozen meat
md poultry items; in just two years
he number rose to 40
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15


users will continue to want the big
birds-22 pounds and up-because of
their greater yield and lower portion
costs.
8. The family consumer has not yet
been fully converted to the use of frozen
turkeys. There is big job for promo
ton; perhaps a job for the professors,
also, to assure tender quality in the
frozen products. The use of sub-scald
processing has increased our problems.
Year-ArOund Item
4. Small fryer-roaster turkeys are
here to stay. but won't be completely
accepted until consumers generally
look at them as a year-around item.
Best sizes OF these small birds are
to pounds; best sizes of larger types
for holidays are II to IA pounds for
hens and 16 to 20 pounds for toms for
the family trade.
S. The price spread between hen tur-
keys and tom turkeys is having a great
effect upon sales and overall prices.
IF the hen-tom spread goes over 10
cents pound the market trend is to
toms. This years holdings of winter
hens have approximately doubled over
last year as a result of the wide hen
tom spread of last fall, which ranged
from 10 to Is cents a pound.
6. The new technology of sub-scald
processing has helped the professor
and the grower, but has created prob
lens for the distributor. Sub-scald proc
essed birds should be held at least "a
hours before freezing to assure tender
quality.
z. All poultry processing plants must
be strictly sanitary if the industry is
to stay out Of trouble Even a small
percentage OF plants of sub-standard
sanitary quality may force upon the
entire industry inspection of a type
that has never before been heard Of
Attractive Packaging
8. There is a definite trend to more
attractive packaging of turkeys, both
in whole-bird sizes and in smaller units.
The use of plastic bags has become al
most must. Trends in that field must
be watched carefully There will be an
increasing trend towards the packaging
of whole small! birds and parts of birds,
to give the housewife meal-sized por-
tions, at cost within the ordinary fam
lily budget.
A start has been made to sell half
a 5-pound or 6-pound BeltsvilIe turkey
in cut-up packaged form. These can
be either frozen or fresh Thus, the
housewife can buy 21z-3-pound pack
age that will sell for between $1.5O
and $3.50. Any package containing an
entire bird in cut-up form seems little
over the price housewives are willing
to pay.
g. One of the special problems of
the turkey industry is to get store dis
Lribution in off-seasons, especially in
small cities. Until this situation is cor
rected, the value of national or re-
gional advertising will be somewhat re-
iuced.
10. In the institutional food field
restaurants. hotels, etc. there is a
need for parts of turkeys homeless
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
have been
changed!
MEANS EVEN MORE
PROFIT THAN BEFORE
FOR CATTLE FEEDERS

Yes, CERETAflA StiIbestrcl Supple
nents ore now available with 10
miIIigronas of stiIbestroI per
pound of supplement. This means
that only one pound per head per
doy (fnsteod of two pounds as be-
fore) needs TO be fed. This means
greater profit for you-the feeder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
8 lie Associated Press

Plane for an aircraft designed
10 take on or land vertically
v.t Az slnst ! Il t,,nas the s,,sed
6 =
q soulu. WeIe y De SHOWN =
Defense Department ofiicials to-
day.
.mau .ca,. ,,oi., a. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Priest AssaiIs
Prisoner Code
81 the Associated / Pres.

A leading Roman Catholic
educator says the new prisoner
Of war code would give an enemy
IAN excuse for simply killing an
captured Americans on fthe
ground that they would be
scheming to slay their captors.,'
The Very Rev. Francis j. Com
nell. dean Of the School of Sac
red Theology Of the Catholic
University Of America, writing
In the October issue Of Catholic
Men. based his criticism on two
provisions In the code. I.
One of these. he said. provides:
eff ! am captured / win continue
to resist by ali means available. =
The other. he quoted, says: "A
member Of the armed forces Is
always q fighting man. AS such
it Is his duty to oppose the en-
enaies Of the United States re-
gardiess Of the circumstances in
which he may ind himself.
whether In active participation
In combat or q prisoner Of wal"
Father connell said also the
code and the report on which It
is based .snaively suppose that
the United States In war viii
always be on the right side"
1t Is certainly q sign Of i'm.
maternity to hold that Americans
must necessarily always be the
good guys and the other side
the bad ones" he said. "And 1t
is certainly to be hoped that
all Americans would reject the
axiom My country, right or
wrong In the sense that the
commands Of our civil and mil
itary ofiicials must be obeyed
even though contrary ITO the
laws OF God. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Fast Convertible Plane
To Be Previewed Today

..This Is revolutionary because
for the first time it gives COM
|vertibie aircraft ability 10 per-
form as combat aircraft. I. Mr..
|Wilford said. he Is president Of
|Wilford Aircraft CO. Merton
Station. Pa.
Several other companies have
manufactured or are developing
slower planes which take Oh ver-
ideally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
THE LITTLE DANCING CLASS
Betty, the Baton Twirler-3

If you've watched parade you've seen many baton
wirler along high hats boots and fancy uniforms
twIrling their baons they march.
Here little baton twrler for your dancing exhibition
Why don't put lively march record photograph
while you play with this figure?
Paste this picture cereal box cardboard and color it with
crayons.
The is brilliant blue with red lining and blue with
The uniform is white with gold belt buttons
and cuffs The boots the epauettes the shoulder
red with yellow fringe.
The buildings background soft blue the buildings gray
with yellow light in the windows.
out the and attach the right behind the Shout
with brass fastener bent through the indicated
holes Then Betty swing the baton.
Fold the ends forward and Betty will stand
TOMORROW: Tony does the sailors hOrnpipe
NewstauresJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
BOY MEETS GIRL

Iagainst the king Of diamonds
and Mr.. Champion would still
have the king amply guarded.
With this plan in mind. Mr.
Champion screamed for contin-
uation of spades by playing his
eight spot on the first trick. He
completed the echo by playing
the deuce on his partners queen
at trick two.
Now, If Mr.. Muzzy had con-
tinued with his third high spade,
Mr.. Dale would have been forced
to ruff on the board or accept
immediate defeat. And after
that the king of diamonds would
have been a sure winner.
But no. Mr.. Muzzy had other
ideas. At trick three he shifted
to a heart--and Mr.. Dale won
the balance of the tricks.
Mr.. Champion was beside him
self. why didn't you lead a
third snade?" he beloved. Didn I
you see my eight spot?"
What eight spot?" mumbled
Mr.. Muzzy. confusedly.
It was here that Mr.. Champion
expressed the preference for him.
self as a partner.
tcopyright, 1855, General Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

He was referring to the fact
that he had made a fine defen-
sive play, but Mr.. Muzzy had
loused it up and let Mr.. Dale
make his contract anyway.
incidentally. this deal illus
trates the wisdom OF playing your
best, even with an apparently
hopeless hand like Mr.. Champion
held today. When Mr.. Muzzy
opened the king of spades, many
players would carelessly follow
suit with the deuce from the
East hand.
After all, why should you en-
courage the continuation Of the
suit? You have no honor in il
and you can't ruff the third
round.
But Mr.. Champions thinking
went a little farther than that
He saw way to make his king
of diamondS-if Mr.. MuZZy would
cooperate. This card would
seem to be marked for sudden
death, since Mr.. Dale had bic
diamonds SO strongly.
No doubt Mr.. Dale could enter
dummy with either heart or q
club and pull the ten Of dia-
monds through.
That would be the end Of the
king. But what II 1t could be
arranged for Mr.. Dale to have
only one trump on the board?
Then he could f1nesse just once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
CHAPTER NINE
The Poisoned Pudding

while the pudding cooks, ="
said the witch to Beanie, come
into the parlor and talk with
me-"
She led him into the sitting
room where the three black pots
sat in a row in the middle of the
room. Tell me where you are
going and where you have come
from"
Well" said Beanie. Il am
running away from home be-
cause l did not want to make
Christmas gifts and spend my
allowance for gifts for the poor
and all that stuff"
What! You don't like Christ
mas?"
IT like getting things" said
Beanie. But don't like giving.
And I don't see why I have to
share everything at Christmas
time"
Good" said the witch. That
Is a very proper feeling"
Beanie looked at her in sur
prise. You're the first grownup
person who has agreed with
me-" he said He thought it was
a shame his family didn't under
stand him as this dear old
woman did.
Meantime, in the kitchen. the
little Dumdiddy was struggling
nightly to find a way to save
Beanie from the dear old
woman"
He thought If he could get
into the oven he could dump out
the purple pudding. To reach
the oven door he climbed up the
stick of a broom behind the
stove. Then he slid over the
top of the stove.
He Opened the Oven
He ran to the front and leaned
way, way over until he managed
to reach the handle of the oven.
He gave it a jerk and the door
few open.
He could see the four puddings
bubbling inside. But it was hot
Waves of heat from the open
oven suffocated him.
Still. he thought, Santa Claus
brought me alive Just to take
care Of Beanie and I've got to
get to that pudding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

IT die hard, but I am not
afraid to co." said a great gen.
eral and President shortly before
he died. 156 years ago today.
Who?
Pin Washington, D. c.. a
former First Lady, the widow of
a great general who had been
twice elected President. died SO
years ago today. Who?
3-Gen. Eisenhower, three
years ago today. returned to New
York from a long Tip; II years
earlier. to the day. he had ar
rived in Washington, D. c., after
a long train ride. What was his
title on each of these two dates?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Koran to Be Topic

Robert Ogden. chief of the
Near East Division of the Lii
brary of Congress, will discuss
the Koran before the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation at
George Washington University,
2l29 F street NV, at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow. Mr.. Ogden is the Sec
Iond OF series Of speakers the
Organization is having in SYM
postum of Great Religious Books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
He Dug Frantically in the Pudding Until He
Dredged Up the Little Black Pill

raisin. He put the pill on his
shoulder and ran over and
dropped it into the green dish
at the witch's plate.
Then. with a tremendous sigh
of relief. he dropped down into
Beanie's chair and just lay
there.
When Beanie came back he
saw the Dumdiddy and put 1t
back in his pocket. Then he sat
down to eat.
The witch sat down across
from him and took up her
spoon.
Gee, she looks strange. u
thought Beanie as he took up
his spoon. Her face looks like
it's slipping!"
"Come-eat up!" said the
witch. And she spooned a great
spoonful of pudding into her
mouth.
AS she did so there was hiss
and a rattle and suddenly the
witch was no longer a witch,
She had turned into an old black
pot that fell changing and crash
ing off the chair to the kitchen
floor.
Next: In Trouble Again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

I But, alas! as ne started to
swing himself down, the poor
Dumdiddy slipped and crashed
to the floor.
He heard steps coming and he
rolled under the stove just as
Beanie and the witch came in.
There" said the witch.
They're all ready even though I
did forget to shut the oven"
She laid out two dishes on the
table. the green one for herself
and the purple one for Beanie.
"Oh, boy" CRIED Beanie. Il
am hungry
But just as he lifted his spoon
the witch said, Dear me! You
haven't washed your hands.
Come with me while the pudding
coolS."
Dumdiddy Gets the Pill
AS soon as they went out of
the room the Dumdiddy Scram-
bled from under the stove and
Shimmied up the leg of the
table. 1t was hard going but he
finally got to the top.
He ran to the purple dish and
took up the spoon. He dug
frantically in the pudding until
finally he dredged up the little
black pill that looked like a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
why We Soy ...

AROUND THE FIRE: Modern
heating has made it unnecessary
for the family to sit in a circle. In
old Norman days. however, the
family circle was a literal fact, be-
cause the only way in which the
whole family could remain warm
would be to sit IN a circle around
the fire in the center Of the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
SANTA AND THE DUMDfDDY
By LUCRECE HUDGINS BEALE

witch take black pill from a little
box PRETENDING II IS raisln. she
drops 1t into the puddins in the purple
dish and tells Beanie that pudding Is
for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

IF I had myself for a partner.
I'd be unbeatable" proclaimed
Mr.. Champion, modestly. No
body paid any attention to this
routine remark from the great
man.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
ass
0KQ95
o102
@AJlo94
WEST EAST
tMr. Muzzy) (Mr. Champion
AKQ1o5 A872
010764 1882
OF pK54
AQ52 @8763
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AJ43
0AJ
oAQJ9863
AK
The bidding:
South West North East
10 IL % Pass
80 Pass 80 Pass
80 Pass 50 All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Next: In Trouble Again.
~ EewsfeatuteSl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Not All Blame Belongs On
Mississippi

spot check Of Americas million Negro week
would have revealed that handful expected
y white MssissppanS
ment for the lynch murder OF year Cheagoan Emmett
Till
American Negroes know
airy for Mississippi white person
killing Negro male Negro child especially
the North
The whole pattern Mississippi in the
union In the matter of public EDUCATION
suppression OF the basic rights Of its Negro population
discrimination and
Not single Negro whom the editor paper
fore the trial expected justice TO be
pected the trial justice acqua
two accused This il what happened.
II too much to Mississippi only Holding
to halt practices gone years without
real challenge from decent people within
The white people OF Mississippi part
their everyday diet OF for
bgotry The which Negroes
who they outnube by
psohoe which expressed
Theodore Bbo and carried
Only souls like Carter Mississippi
and lately Faulkner the Nobel author
challenge the white
vesties justice the TIL ynchmurder possible
An OF should Mississippi pray
time when its change
which makes It's anahema millions
civilized world
Not all the blame belongs Mississippi
the other
msnt Of all OF their citizens
national Mississippi
the and spirit
dsgrang country before the Of the world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

The kidnapping and killing Hyear old Chicago Negro
the state OF mississippi mildly described
"cowardy act" com.
med but must stretch credbty there
could
TINS body The defense that
river three days after the abduction could have been racial bb
plant"
That makes the issue prejuded relations
original itself the final consideration
white whom Mississippi jury acquitted sn dnap
charge In adjoining county There s chance thus
carrying the anywhere
committed fair trial Of the accused conviction
proved guilty
Mississippi offcadom, cowardly
has brought minimum
obligation OF solving that crime
petratos without trumpcd rabbierosng
the fundamental ~ au PIONEER PRESS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
The Sumner Verdict
, the Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE

tEdit0rini In the minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE)
The mot Guilty verdict
able Americans mockey Justice
accused Of numbering IA Negro
white Negro
them every Angosaxon The jury
that outside agaors"
Emmett TIL appeal
Tense the white supemacists Mississippi
set that there virtually chance a conviction.
Yet granting all this let the
with emotion
south In protest consdered and namatory SO the
Negro Mississippi bring about It's
collapse.
will suggest only aggravate
bad situation defendants kidnapping
neghbong There feeling will
much that will vigorously
mississippi justice meanwhile Is under searching scrutiny The
mot guilty verdict leaves question mark II the acquitted
pair did murder this boy dd7
symbolic
methods at their
Mississippi against these evils then should
public reactions which will federal
on perhaps in the form OF annehng law The southern
which win guarantee complete protection of
the Negro mudgng the American people
Furthermore II inviting the contempt OF other nations which
already rcacng unfavoraby o verdict.
Mississippi cannot its responsibilities for justice to the
Negro only dodge them temporarily the ded
OF It's people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
.sxs WHERE'S PENSION RAIsE7

Editor note by an article daily paper that the welfare
claim thew are paying oage recipients of see2 month
fshy know good many Vi
rd the 90, about $50 500 for married
couple =,
don't any gotten the IS raise voted US oS
last Legislature. ..,- -
1t could would be correct they inquire
the pension OF our Family judges attorney general ana
$4,000 pension Ihat "oua 0s up
he average considerably.
WHY try to kid the gold know what we are getting
II all the recipients odage assistance that do not get soo2
should write Welfare am they get letter from all but
the ones who belong to the Royal Family Madsen ST. Paul.