davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

When Pandora opened the box, she had
no idea what was going to fly out at her.
But Germany packed her own trunkful
OF woes. While the Nazi hordeS seemed
invincible, 1t may have looked like smart
business to accumulate 100000 war
prisoners and conscript lahorers in the
Reich. Now comes the day of reckoning.
IL Is the British and the Americans who
are opening Hitler's' Pandora's box. AS
one Industrial center after another Is
uaxastated by tons of huge bombs, Ger
weny's unwilling guests = hungry, cold
and bitter escape to prey upon their
enemies. Uneasy rests the head that
sought to rule the world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

On the home front we are considerably
worried about such things as "flu" cpl
denies that flourish at such times. Colds
and influenza and incipient and full
fledged pneumonia cause one and all no
little worry. Doctors are worked TO death
during these early spring days when u.s.
ually there is diminution IN sickness:
The most formidable disease enemy OF
our troops, an army doctor says, IS
malaria, and with men in uniform scat
tered all over the globe malaria catches
them and they return home with IL.
These are Just few more Of the worries
added to those on the home front.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

Both the United States and Great
Britain. measured by their capacity
to produce wealth. will be more Wig.
orous and far more wealthy ut the
end Of the war than they were at It's
beginning. But that vigor ana
wealth can be Slapped II imitation or
defiation Is alleged TO get out OF
control.
Charles Morsan-Webb. British
economist.
No government in q war period
has been able 70 avoid imitation. In.
fiation can come only by Congress
appropriating money and failing TO
provide q method Of collecting the
money.
Federal Reserve Chairman
Mariner 8. Eccles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

oasis Of wealth talks about .
INCEST compliment Rep. Warren
MagnuSon Of washington received
on his report for the Naval AZ.
fairs Committee regarding ship.
building bottlenecks came from
the Navy Department, which
Magnuson criticized for delays In
submitting shipbuilding plans and
specifications as we'll as iu fur
Iiishing materials Under Sec
rotary James v. Forrestal wrote:
II want To congratulate you both
on the thOroughneSS with which
your work was done and The re-
stralnt with which your criticism
and suggestions were phrased" .
A new sign posted In the Ellipse,
favorite parking spot behind the
White House for hundreds Of gov
eminent workers, reads. Park 90
degrees only" :. Remarked one
confused employe: "Thacs . fine
sign to put up In winter weather"
Copyright, 1898, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

Bad manners are bad manners; whether
within your own private or family circle
or in public. And bad manners just TOO
bad on the House floor In Washington.
A representative from Michigan, George
A. Dondero, listed few bad breaches
yesterday, April /, but he wasn't fooling.
These were: first, don't talk while
another member has the floor; second,
don't read newspapers in the chamber;
third, don't smoke on the floor; fourth,
don't address members by their first
names during debate; and a very I'M
portant fifth, don't put feet on the seat
in front of you.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

oVOAJ VA UkAG SGSOkiO 14OOGs
Except for the occasional visit
OF a South American president,
social activity at the White House
has disappeared. Roosevelt dimes
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Houkins,
Justice Byrnes, JUG % Sam Rosen-
man, or perhaps with Grace Tully,
his blue.eyer, whiet-haired private
secretary. Mrs. Roosevelt Is off,
again, on.agaln, as usual.
A friend Of Gen. "Pa" Watson,
aide to the President, sent him
some finnan haddie the other day,
and Watson passed 1t along to the
President. Meat, said Watson,
"or anything that passes for meat,
Is as precious as gold these days"
The President enjoyed the free
finnan haddie.
II Grace Tully Is there for din
ner, II means work after dinner.
On the average OF two evenings
q week, the dictation isn't finished
In the daytime and Grace stays
over. For the war has not de-
creased the Presidents dictation.
Jimmy Byrnes remarked theo Their
day, II don't SO how he can
handle so much paper work."
Fact IL, the President II lean.
ing heavily on letters, and cut
ting down interviews. His APP
pOintments rum from 1880 to
lunch, with an occasional con-
ference at 2 o'clock. But after
Moons are reserved for debating
10 Grace TuIly. The only thing
10 throw this regimen out Of
gear Is an afternoon press con-
ference, q talk with q man like
Anthony Eden-Or the Spring
sunshine.
Sometimes the President swings
around from his desk, takes q
quick look at the sunshine over the
South Grounds, and says to his
Scottie, Lets 90 for o ridc-what
do you saw, Falla?"
A RIDE IN THE COUNTRY
This means a quiet tour into
the country, without motorcycle
escort In a car which looks like
anybody else's shiny limousine,
and stops at the traffic lights like
the car Of any ordinary citizen.
Members OF the Presidents init
mate staff insist they see no
change In him undert he pressure
Of war. The war hasn't altered
his mood or his methods. He
still laughs heartily, eats well.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
Selected Poem
TO A VERMONT SOLDIER


(Frances Frost In the New York Sum-
This Is the winter the snow came early,
piling its silver grain on the sill
for the kitten to wonder at. batting the pane
gazing amazed at her first white hill.
This Is the winter your father wondered
II the Mediterranean could be as blue
as our barn-pitched sky and straightway blundered
into the shed till his pain was through.
Sitting there on the woodpile, fighting
his ache for his tall lean only son
who under the Afric stars Is righting
the wrongs Of the world, great wrongs long done.
This Is the winter we sat here talking
by the kitchen lamp when your dog by the stove
thumped his tail Did he hear you walking
Over our heads in the room you love?
This Is the winter we've answered proudly,
when we were praised for having O son at war,
Your father, clearing his strong throat loudly,
thunders, what else Is this damned State for2"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

Congress to ask
that Il be made
public.
This other re.
port Is the work
OF the Social Sc
curity Board, Of
which Arthur J.
Attn eyer Is
chairman. This
OUTFIT admins
tiers Social Sc
curity laws now
on the books,
covering federal
and state pro-
0Pame for old
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

and dictates methodically, with
never q read that back to me-"
Grace Tully explains it by
saying the President Is . psy-
chOlOgist, and he keeps q good
temper for the sake Of the peO-
pie around him.
The slackened social activity
doesn't shut out the house guests,
however. Any day, Mrs. Roose-
welt Is likely to get letter from
old friends or relatives who are
coming to town and she replies:
wont you stay with us?"
They do. They come for o tday
or two, sometimes for o week. But
they go their ways, and see little
OF the President. He will dine
with them once in the course Of
the visit, but the rest OF the time
"dinner is served" for two or three
In the private study.
In short, evenings are very quiet
at the White House, and except
for the Presidents own late hours
at his desk, the electric light bill
- VIC AOWcSI AL years.
MRS. MCLEAN ON RUSSIA
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean,
owner Of the House Diamond and
nlother-in-law Of Senator Bob
Reynolds Of North Carolina, has
been looking very dapper these
days In her new air raid warden's
uniform. She wears 1t, helmet
and all, TO dinner OH all nights
when iii air raid alarm might be
expected.
incidentally, she also wears the
Hope Diamond during arr raid
alerts. On these occasions, air.
plane spoilers stomp through the
ornate Mclean mansion, which
looks more like q museum than q
residence, to take their position on
the roof, while Mrs. Mclean pa
trolls the darkened stretes, the
Hope Diamond round her neck
and two diamond bracelets, two
inches wide, around her wrists.
Mrs. Mclean Is one Of the most
fortnight wardens In her area.
"One night" she says, II found
o light which nobody would turn
OH, 30 : ISt DF"Hc w"uOw;
went ~ ana Put t"as msnS Cut.
MIs' McLean atSo mas 'UIt,ilsne
views VI O.i'e' V'.'sS. !.'e. e,.a,.!s
could hear her. and II he be-
lieved she represented the Ameri-
can peope, tne NusslaIS "oulu
nov pc every encou'aseo W Keep
on ngntlng' u....,.,,
ese uSslas
excia.Ims t"c Ow"cE VI O"e ~
tne !aTgest aism0nos ~ tne
wOE'0' tesa nenEy WsA"cs
!gss exacuy wnoAS ! sn.mk =.
~. p sOr DeS ~ ~. Sa.S..;s ,,SU
the Russians; he aoSsnt IKE
w. Dut ! IelI ma yuss ING san ne
a.... me O.n S ". ~. q" ~. CS0 NJ NJ
S,. ~ sa .1 NV Va:
Vice President, suppose you we're
IN = DaFrOOm DLawI III 81
rescued py = DaIroom T ,:sa ne ne
mIgns nave sSve% yO"T ~. u
wouI1 you take nIn noIne ~
let nina snare yOuE no.Mc WV"
yCnr GaIgn.cr r, ana Tav WrC x..vy
~ OSM ~ 800, - x1o,,sa
Here Is announcer patcn o. EAOuse
OF Nepresentatlvss ne'O.as'S .s VIZ
nave pilieteo Ee'A'''eS y" ''''"
p%yIU"S; ...o -, No-.n Earn.
Bob DougnIon OF NorI , Sa a.sS
ma chairman VI 'ne w"ss ,' a,,s
Means CoLnMlEtee, mas SUu
=: BAH Dousn.o, nS ths
clerk ana sIcnosraI"e r ~ s
House WAYS ailu Mean 0 Snn,,nnto,
OF when Cons H,au 20 e1 nc " ussr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

acts are recorded
In our nervous
sys tie ms. The
Bible assures us
that they are also
written down In
som G book Of
Gods rem Q m.
brance.
But the evil can
be blotted out.
This Is the chief
message Of Chris
tianity. We know
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY

WHAT FORGIVENESS MEANS

WHAT FORGIVENESS MEANS
Repent and turn that your sins
may be blotted out"
We fnd these words In Acts 3:l9.
In them Is set forth something
which is very real In the spiritual
life. namely, that everything we do
either Of good or Of bad Is recorded
somewhere. We now that all our
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03

as we have noted, Is q challenge to
Lewis to call strike paralyzing war
production, II he can so far forget
the plain necessities Of the national
crisis.
But the challenge Is not without
It's weaknesses. One Is revealed In
the vote Of the War Labor Board,
which was Q to against retreat,
the four labor members dissenting
The cleavage Is ogninous. Similarly
Is the statement to his press con-
ference Of Chairman william II.
Davis that the IS per cent ceiling
Is one thing and Inequalities and
substandards are something else"
Judging from past performance, one
may be excused for wondering
whether there Is not in ali this the
suggestion Of Q crawl Let's watch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
Washington Merry o-Round
Quiet War Regime Without Social Furry Prevails White House,
Anything Tho Posses for Meat Precious Soys Presidential Aide;
FDR Keeps Even Temper Shows No Strain Under eovy Burdens;
BY
DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON April When butler Dinner
served It's nothing
the family dining first the Presidents
ndV Ia Sacnndn floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at got a. m. (war tine).
sun rises e:S4 q. m, sets 7:is p. M twar
time).
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Long MINDED
Tax Legislation
Delays Ssh Reforms
ny PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat washington
COFrespOndent

Correspondent
In addition 10 the National Re.
sources Planning Boards two vol.
luminous reports on postwar Social
Security and economic reform which
President Roosevelt recently trans.
mitted to Congress, there Is another
and much more moderate set OF rec.
concentrations for Social Security
reform sitting around, waiting for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-03
A Thought for Today

a talebeaFer revealeth secrets: but he that Is
~ faithful spirit concealeth the matter,-PrOv-
sEes 1l:lS.
Never inquire into another mans secret; but
conceal that which Is entrusted to you, though
pressed both BY wine and anger TO reveal it,
Horace.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Arlington Women
Plan Bond Sale

Operating a booth for the sale Of
War bonds and stamps two days a
week IN downtown Arlington Is the
latest activity of the Woman's Club
OF Arlington.
Located on vacant lot on Co.
lumbia pike between Fillmore and
Highland streets, the booth has been
open since August and will be con-
tinued indefinitely.
So far business" has exceeded ex-
pectations. according to the women.
now considering plans to keep the
booth open daily when the club sea-
son is we'll under way.
In the meantime the women work
under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
w. Fred Jordan from 8 m. to $50
pm. each Friday and Saturday.
Eventually the club expects to tie
in its sale of War bonds and stamps
with the Virginia Federation of
Women's Clubs. The State Fedora
tion is expected to participate in the
General Federation of Women S
Clubs Buy a Bomber campaign,
launched early in the summer.
All members of the Woman's Club
of Arlington are being asked to
assist. Among those active are Mrs.
Rodger Sherer. Mrs. Ralph Unge-
mach. Mrs. C. L. Camp, Mrs. Ralph
Lamar, Mrs. o. D. Osborn, Mrs
James Head, Mrs. Milton Payne.
Mrs. Paul Robertson, Mrs. George
t Simpson and Mrs. Henry p Rims
land.
Mrs. Leonie M. Gilbert is presi-
| dent of the club
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Man Seized Third Time
As Fake Army Officer

Thomas Di Orrio, 81, of no fixed
address, was arrested yesterday for
the third time In three months on a
charge Of Illegally wearing an Army
ofdcer's uniform when Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation agents OBJ
served him in the uniform Of a sec
ond lieutenant at the Union Station.
According to the FBI. Di Orrio
was convicted In Municipal Court in
June on the same charge and served
Is days in jail before obtaining his
release on payment of an $82 fine.
When arrested yesterday he was
free on $500 bond while awaiting
grand jury action for the second Of
fense.
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage continued the case
until Thursday and set bond at
50 600.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

She is known to the stage and
radio world as Elizabeth Love-.
in private life she is Mrs. Eugene
Catron, and to those "in the
know" about the Stage Door Can
teen, she is considered largely
responsible for the success of the
entertainments that have been
given there.
Mrs. Catrons official title is
chairman of the stage committee
in charge of all entertainment
given at the canteen. 1t is she
who secures the stars for the
canteen parties and entertain
ments and rounds out the skele-
ton program which is planned in
the ofiice Of Mr.. Harry Anger
with the help and cooperation
of one of the canteen volunteers,
Mrs. Donald Palmer. All the
program booking is done through
y
mated at the canteen.
Working under Mrs. Catron
are IS young men and women
all volunteers, who act as stage
managers and canteen represen-
tatives. They do a wonderful
job" she told us, "and so do the
masters of ceremony who come
from the various local radio sta
tions to help with our parties"
Mrs. Catron has been working as
a volunteer for the Stage Door
Canteen here for over a year now.
First as chairman Of Junior host
esses, and since the past jan
uary in her present position. She
has lived in the Nations Capital
for the past 18 months. Her
husband, formerly with the War
Production Board, is now a lieu
tenant q. g. in the Office OF the
Undersecretary of the Navy. She
Is young and pretty and viva
cious. Her hair is blond, her
eyes brown. Her manner is nat
ural and friendly and charm
ing.
AS Elizabeth Love she played
the lead in She Loves Me Not"
both in New York and London.
She had the lead in the highly
successful Strictly Dishonor-
able" and played In Washington
with William Gillett in the re-
vival of Three Wise Fools" She
appeared with Howard Lindsay
of Life With Father" fame in
by Your Leave" and had the
lead In the great hit The Male
Animal" Over the air she has
played with AL Jolson, Rudy VAL
lee and Paul Whiteman, and for
four months she was Leslie How
ards leading lady in a radio
serial.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

Secco, the Minister counselor OF the
Embassy and Senhora de Lobo, the
Air Attache and Senhora de Ararig-
boia, the Military Attache of the
Embassy and Senhora de Albuquer-
Que Lima, the Naval Attache and
Senhora de Amorin do Vale, the
First Secretary and Senhora de
Alencastro- Guimaraes, and Col.
Juan Heitor Pedroso. representative
of the Economic Gar Of Brazil, and
Senhora de Heitor PedroSo.
Gen. Dutra will be feted at dinner
this evening by the Chief of Staff,
U. S. A., 1t. Gen. Joseph T. Nc
Narney acting as host In the absence
of Gen. George C. Marshall, The
dinner will be given in the Chinese
room of the Mayfiower and each
day until Sunday there will be one
or two festivities for him. Sunday
the visitor will start his tour South.
West and North which will keep
him travelling in this country until
September 16 when he reaches
Miami preparatory to his return
flight the following day. Gen. Dutra
was accompanied to Washington by
Maj Gen. Stefan Carvalho, head
of the Brazilian military delegation
on the Brazilian American Defense
Commission, and Maj. Gen. J. Gar
resche Ord, head of the United States
delegation on the commission who
went to Miami to meet him when
he reached this country. Coming
with Gen. Dutra from Brazil were
Col Bino Machado. former Military
Attache Of the Embassy in Wash
ington 1t. Col. Coelho dos Refs,
Maj. Aluisio Mendes, Senior Ulhoa
Cintra and Senior Oswaldo G.
Aranha, privates in the Brazilian
Army. Senior Aranha is son of
the Brazilian Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Senior Oswaldo Aranha,
who formerly was Ambassador at
this Capital. --.-.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Uniform Procedure Act
Discussed at PurIey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoctated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 18.- Efforts to
bring conformity to much State
legislation among the 4S States were
renewed yesterday at the SD annual
conference Of commissioners on uni
form State laws.
E. Blythe Stason Of the University
of Michigan Law School, Ann Arbor
led discussion on q uniform admin
istrative procedure act which would
bring administration for all State
institutions. bureaus. boards, COM
missions, ETC., throughout the coun-
try into similarity.
Robert M. Benjamin, New York,
who, as Moreland Act commissioner
appointed by former Gov. Herbert
M. Lehman of New York, created q
similar set of procedures, spoke in
favor of the proposed uniform pro-
cedure act.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Lucille Bridges
And 1t. Steuart
Wed Last Night

Palms, white gladioluses and cam
delabra decorated the Luther Place
Memorial Church for the marriage
of Miss Lucille Elizabeth Bridges to
1t. Frederick Anon Stewart. jr.,
Army Air Forces. which took place
last evening at 7:30 o'clock. the
Rev, L. Ralph Tabor officiated at the
ceremony and Mr.. Griffin Bratt
played the nuptial music.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas L. Bridges of
Rock Hill. S. c.. and 1t. Stewart is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of
Shaker Heights. Cleveland.
Given in marriage by her grand
father, Mr.. c. F. Latham of New
berry, S. c., the bride wore a gown
of white marquisette styled with a
fitted bodice, made with a sweet
heart neckline and long sleeves, and
the full skirt ended in long train
A finger-tip length veil fell from a
Juliet cap and the brides bouquet
was made with white orchid center
surrounded by white roses.
Miss Mary Jane Stewart. sister Of
the bridegroom. served as maid Of
honor. Her gown OF aqua marqui-
settle was made with fitted bodice
trimmed with lace as were the wrist
lines Of the long Bishop sleeves.
The skirt of the gown was full. Miss
Stewart carried a bouquet of yellow
tea roses and an arrangement Of
the same roses in her hair.
Also attending the bride were Miss
Mary Culbertson of Greenviue, S. c.,
and Mrs. Virgil G. Kester of this
city. Miss Culbertson's gown was
Of perriwinkle blue taffeta and Mrs.
Kester was gowned in rose taffeta
Their gowns were made with fitted
bodices and full skirts. The sweet
heart necklines were trimmed with
fagoting and the same motif was on
the bracelet length sleeves. Both
attendants carried fashioned
nosegays and wore roses of blending
colors in their hair.
1t. Stewart had Mr.. Lawrence J.
Sinnott of Newark, N. j., as his best
man and the ushers were Capt Car
Isle c. Taylor of Atlanta, and this
city and Mr.. Grant Schmid of
Shaker Heights.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at the
home OF Mrs. Ollie r. Buehne.
When 1t. and Mrs. Stewart left for
their wedding trip the bride was
wearing a beige suit with black ac-
cessories and an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Stewart attended school In
Newberry, S. c., and was employed
there prior to 1941 when she joined
the Army Air Forces Air Transport
Command here. The bridegroom at
tended the Case School of Applied
Science in Cleveland and is men,
Der of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity
He received his commission from
Officers Candidate School In Feb
ruary and is now stationed at
Presque Isle Field in Maine. He
will soon enter aviation training.
The mother Of the bride and Mr.
and Mrs. c. F. Latham, grandpar-
ents of the bride came from New
berry for the wedding and other
out-of-town guests were the parents
Of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Criminal Action Begun
Against Il Maryland,
Delaware PouItrymen
sy the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. ls.-
District Attorney Stewart A. Lynch,
at the request Of the OPA. filed
criminal information In United
States district court yesterday
against 81 individuals and four cor
porations charging them with vio-
lating oPA poultry regulations.
Charges included upgrading and
shipping without manifest as re-
quired by the 1912 War Emergency
Act, Mr.. Lynch said many of the
individuals were labelling their "B"
and &c" grades Of poultry with an
"A" stamp to evade OPA ceiling
prices.
The charges, Mr.. Lynch said, are
based on an investigation completed
by OPA agents last month, when the
Army Quartermaster Corps started
It's poultry requisitioning program
In Delaware. The corporations and
individuals involved are liable to a
maximum f1ne Of 5000 or a year
imprisonment on each charge, Mr..
Lynch said.
Those charged with shipping with
out proper manifest included:
Charles Ellison and William Bar
rett, trading rs the c & B Poultry
Co. Of Frankford, Del: Nathan Du-
cat, trading as the Ducat Poultry
Co. OF FELTON,. Del: Clyde Taylor Of
Salisbury. Nd; Louis Spatz Of Ber-
lin, Md: Rolin Riley and Jacob Lit
wax, trading as Riley A Litwak OF
Princess Anne, Nd; Linden Postles
OF Milton, Del, and David and How
ard Polin, trading as the Polin Poul-
try Co. of Shelbyville, Del.
Those charged with upgrading in
cluded: Gumboro Poultry Co. of
Gumboro. Del: Max ]. Sindelr, op-
Grating as the Dover Poultry Co. Of
Baltimore, Md, and william H. Mer-
vine, Greenwood, Del.
Those charged with shipping with
out proper manifest and upgrading
included: Harry Landes OF Dagsboro.
Del; Harry Calhoun of Dagsboro,
Del; Pepper Bros, Inc, of Shell
byvillf, Del: Michael. David and
Harry Pack, operating as the Cram
bury Poultry Co. Of Milford, Del;
Sussex Poultry Co. Of Milford, Del:
Mike j. Guerrero, operating as
Mikes Poultry Co. of Dagsboro, Del:
Charles Townsend and Helen West,
operating as the West Town Poui-
try Co. of Shelbyville, Del.