davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

To keep fit in wartime, to get the
right food despite problems Of ra-
tioning, scarcities and higher costs.
learn to follow the rule Of the basic
seven food groupS-each day eat
some food from each Of the seven
groups. That's the principle on
which the great new drive for better
nutrition for every American is
based.
Here is a rough explanation Of
the seven groups:
/. Green and yellow vegetables
(raw, cooked, frozen or canned.
2. Oranges, tomatoes grapefruit,
or raw cabbage or salad greens.
3. Potatoes and other vegetables
and fruits (raw, dried, cooked, fro
zen or canned.
4. Milk and milk products (fluid,
evaporated, dried milk or cheese).
S. Meat, poultry. fish or eggs Cor
dried beans, peas, nuts or peanut
butter).
6: Bread. flour and cereals
(natural whole grain-Or enriched
or restoreO.
7. Butter or fortified margarine.
Choose one food a day from each
of the seven groups If possible. But
if because of wartime shortages, you
are restricted in one group. make up
the shortage by using more from
another more abundant group.
IL Scarce In Use More From
Group 2 Group l.,
Group 4 Group /, 5, 6
Group 5 (meats) Group 4, 5
Deans, eggs
Group y Group I, 4
(eggs)
Learn this Basic Seven rule and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
A None
NAJ 10 9 80
= K Q 1912
q A K
Opening--A |
GIN RUAIAIY QUIZ

GIN RUMAIY QUIZ
Q. What is a good rule to re-
member about the amount Of
'deadwOOd" in your hand?
A. The more draws that have
been made. the smaller your dead
wood" count should be. That is
because the more draws. the more
chance your opponent has had to
improve his hand.
Q. What are the chances against
drawing q four or lower card?
A. About two to one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

husband or son is overseas is lone
~ and worried - but she is just
one of many. so feeling sorry
for herself is out. Naturally, the
Jneses would like to visit their par
ents who live clear across the
country. But they are one family of
many to whom trip. though not
essential, seems important. They
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

cruiser, crippled a
battleship, an d
sank a destroyer.
That is .one of
the first lessons a
man learns when
he goes into any
b ra nch of the
service - that he
is jut one of a lot
of guys. And it is
a lesson that civ
ilians are going to
have to learn -
and the sooner
the better.
Sure, the wife
or mother whose
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
Current RatiOning Regulations
RED COUPONS


stamps yesterday ~" "c
ID" will be valid The remainder the month The
ond series of stamps will start to take effect May O.
must be presented for purchases fats oils but
ter hard cheese and canned fish.
PROGRESSED FOOD
Blue ID E and F stamps will be in effect through April 80 Blue
C. and ~ effect yesterday used through
May 81 The for purchases canned and frozen
CEILING PRICES
prices commodities
with the should
reported to the Price Panel OF the ration board.
SHOES
will be allowed about three pairs
coupop u In Book will be valid for purchase pair until June IS
NOn-leather shoes are not raioned
FUEL OIL
Coupon 5. which Is in effect be used Sept 80
Book will be valid purchase pound
starting today
SUGAR
Coupon No u will be valid purchase Of
The ration II weeks
b. "C valid for gallons cOupOns
worth five gallons
Coupons No from "a valid gallons
last through july a. period ts ong ~ e preyoB
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
GecoIste Icing

Checolste Icing
5 tablespoons 3 cups GlEteA
butter conf. SUGAR
Q ounces chocolate 4 teaspoon salt
5 tablespoons hot y teaspoon
cream vanilla
Beat and beat. Swirl on with q
tablespoon for the most festive
Italian Bread
From Mrs.. a. DOtys Norton, Mass.
Make Q sauce by cooking 3 cloves
garlic In hot oil until brown. Re-
move garlic. Add / can tOmat9
paste, / quart tomatoes and 1 table, !.
spoon parsley. Let simmer untD ;
thick, stirring 10 keep from stick
Ing. -.
Now, make 2 leaves ordinary
white yeast bread. Let rise. Roll
out dough Y inch thick, spread
with above. sauce, let rise again.
put into 3 pie PANS, and bake II
300 degree oven until risen, then
46O to 800 degrees until done.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
By RUTH MILLETT

II was just one Of lot of guys.
a sailor on the cruiser San Fran
cisco told a reporter who wanted
to know about his personal part in
the battle in which the San Fran
cisco accounted for a japanese
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

In order TO answer the numerous
requests for certain recipes, we are
sacrificing the space usually de.
voted to our discussion chat with
you In order to have more space
for the recipes themselves.
Very Tasty PsEsniD Cakes
From MpElel Eddy,
Providence, RbO6e Island
medium.sized ! small onion
egg, beaten Y cup finely.
v teaspoon black crushed CRACKER
pepper crumbs
Any Kind of u cup soft bread
cooking fat crumbs
To roll out eracker-crumbs, place
crackers In . paper bag and roll
out with . rolling pin. Cook the
psrsnips and onion In boiling water
until very tender and all Of the
cooking water has boiled away.
Mash them thoroughly, and, when
cool, mix with beaten egg, season.
lngs and the soft bread crumbs.
do not use stale bresd.l Then.
shape into fat cakes, cost I'll over
with the cracker crumbs, and fry .
golden brown on both sides, IN
plenty Of cooking faE Sage can be
spriBkIed In with the mashed par.
sniDs and onion,
Cottage Cheese Pie
cups cottage ssg sugar
Y" !S: = , E.' iss = s' :s''
Put cheese through Q sieve, beet
and add the eggs. Now odd fruit
juices and lemon FIND and the sugar
and salt, Mix well and pour Into
pastry lined pie plate. Bake IN hot
oven foF zen mlnbtesi then reduce
heat 70 moderate and bake for %
or 80 minutes until II IL done.
Sour Cream ChOeeiste Cake
y tss.h us S:.I EsE fHs sIs::'
rs g., t9 go, sr:sm t sSgs's's s'.,
Zach sSP. ss sSs'' $500: sssSsS" s 90
Beat very hard. Then add 2
squares OF melted chocolate and /
teaspoon vanilla. Bake 96 minutes
st $50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

Corn plants are sometimes afflict-
ed with plant diabetes" They
form too much sugar in their It's
sues and growth is seriously impair
ed as a result.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

AONAOfSAeOvs - AAASANO
Cat the Basic Seven FOOdsD
BREAKFAST: Strawberries
seasonal alternate for Group
p, cracked wheat cereal Group
g., enriched toast with fortified
margarine Group 8. -, coffee.
milk Group A.
LUNCHEON: Cream of aspar-
agus soup (GrOup /, 4, u. en-
ricf1ed rolls (Group 81, raw veg
etable salad (Group I. 2, -.
stewed rhubarb (Group -, tea,
milk Group A..
DINNER: Saute of lamb kid
neys Group 50, parsley new po-
tatoes Group -, buttered spin
ach Group /, -, enriched
bread. butter or fortified mar
garine Group g. ID. spring
salad Group -. half grapefruit
(Group y, tea, milk (Group -.
Our word alligator" comes from
The Spanish eel legarto." meaning
lizard, since early Spanish explorer
believed these creatures to be g.
yantic lizards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
ANSWER

will the most satisfaction
but I'd mdde-aged spnster moving strange
a unless
standing making friends 1t isn't
of pleasant association with friends
community
life There's plenty middle
ged woman
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

OF
unsuitable VIII be answersa
write Miss chathrd In care OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

pain thrown with the old beau
going life and poison all other
Generally speaking
with grief the home ground
the with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

pOisbeF crochet. bass
from CRIME aunders beautifully and boon 20 the
h0useyfel Miep by Ia inches closely cF0heted Of COTTON
OF for eleanlngts tnessayEt
obtain crOceng instructions for the busting Mtten
$3.50 send 10 COIN YOUR NAME end ADDRESS
land the PATTERN NUMBER 70 Cabot waterbury Democrat 100
Seventh New York CITY, Enclose cent postage o each pattern
ordered
SPRING Anne Cabot ALBUM ready for mailing Contains
helping the Gamy clothes budget 10 Wagtiet The
brand new Album u priced 10 cents
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

big aid in healing heart
genmans with and let that
speak solace namely that darn lucky to
he eose
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
By NEA Service


whipping
ordinary kind
like Using cevy designed pattern whip them time
the checked towels
the photograph their borders make decorative break the design and
the finished eliminate hemming.
with a pixie made a
IA 16.
NOTE To obtain this pattern No 1882 send cents plus cent
together with pattern
Waterbury Democrat lO6 Seventh Avenue, York. N.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
Ada11R5 MaA KitchesL BAA
49, 2=kSzz5k 1s-llGzAzRs1E.16azz
Seven Basic Foods
For War Nutrition
TOMOlROW,s MENU

your wartime food problem will be
simplified.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
PRESSURE COOKERS

IT'S in the works and before long
you may be able to find pressure
cookers on the market for use in
home canning. Agriculture has re-
quested the WPB to allocate the
necessary metals and other mate
rails to manufacturers of pressure
cookers and so far it is expected
that approximately 100000 of these
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today

title Revatsred. o = Patent once


During busy getting education and help
nv family In e In late thrtes
va boarding Ut place this little town with bachelor
ecFai wears senior like myself had BY his
hootssrap clerk later became manager Of the Dus
he sober industrious ana
ehlous could lay his hands and got
pretty good education that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

We Then he cooled off and were on and OIL
marriage he WINGED
There several
after each he returned to me always telling
careful
ka light Consequently able to be completely natural
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26
- HOME FRONT FORECAST :
Pointed Advice On Photograph
Needles And Fountain Pens
BY BETTY MACDONALD
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, March 24.-Save
your old fountain pen nibs and use
them on new barrels. That's a sug-
gestion from WPB officials who
have Just announced that the i'm
pcrtant alloy containing osmium
will no longer be available for nom
military uses.
Pen points and photograph
needles are included in the order
which states that osmium alloys
will from now on be used by the
military for electrical contacts ex-
clusively. Manufacturers of pens
and needles have enough alloy sup
ply on hand for about a year, but
after that treat your fountain pens
and monograph needles with care.
Pen manufacturing has already
been reduced so per cent, and soon
metal-needle substitutes may be
popping up. including the cactus
needle which has always been pre-
ferred by record collectors to pre-
serve the record tone indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-26

the widow who had children
she business proposition giving him four months
An distress told
affair followed that
nv family advised Recently he back to the
1 is him. in
middle age another and keep the
Of will be thrown together
friends and church and social
would advise TO do?
MIDDLEAGED SPINSTER.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov 4 .T9. ,WFA.-sslsble
moss, / 900, total ".,OOO, market
opened slow, weak to 10 lower than We'd
steady 70 10 off on all weights: GOOD and
choice 100 pounds and up. lt.nn-25; top.
| 30. usually for welchts $50 pounds and
qp; ", oo good and cchoice l5n-iSo pounds,
strong; eood and choice 3oo-55O rounds,
Is $500
Salabe cattle 5000: salabIe calves
500; choice lght and long yearlInaS stead.
no strictly choice Weighty bulloCkS here
al others weak. instances lO-I5 lower;
kiil!ne quality less desirable; bulk steers,
1900; top 1855: several loads
ESeaafrIines, ll555-16.? p; mixed steers and
helters 1h.:e5; hei.erS steady, mainly
l3,a4-l 5, 155; cows weak 10 ?5 lover bulls
steady ,vealers fully steady at 14.i3
down; odd selected lots Is 90: stock cattle
slow. steady. mainly lo.5o-I2.15. with
Sood 70 choice steer calves. 12.50-Ii 90.
Salabe sheep. 5000; total 10000; fed
lambs active. strong to - higher: around
eight loads GOOD to choice fed westerns.
- 50 to packers and shippers; best ma
tiVes early. -. 15-l4.00, with sorted KIND
hcid neg above , l423; market on other classes
strong: few medium to eood Saughter
ewes, 5.00-6.00: best yearlings held above
~ 90
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Reed Requests Inquiry
Into Posfnasiers' Hours
.y he Associated Pre-

FA he Associated Pres
Senator Reed. Republican. Of
Kansas TO-DAY urged an INVESTIGATION
Of the actual time worked by post
masters Before final action IS taken
on legislation to give them overtime
pay.
Senator Reed said he had re-
ceIved number Of letters and -clr-
grams urging him TO support the
legislation because I am the one
man holding UP this thing He
estimated il would COS. s1700.0O0 a
year to finance an overtime pay pro-
gram for pOstmastevs.
Declaring ne had spent % years in
the Pos Once Department, the
Senator said in a statement,
IN those days perhaps 20 per
cent Of the pOstmaSCerS actually per-
formed efficient and effective seyv-
ice. perhaps 25 per cent more d.d
fairly well and at least one-third
didn't Go anything except draw a
salary.
Nov. times may have changed-
that's why I want an investigation
TO be mace before taking final ac-
tlon on the question OF overtime pay
for poStmastCrs."
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Charles D. kcsorIey Dead;
Retired Army Attorney

Charles d McSorley u, retired
attorney of the Army Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department died yes
terdav at his residence, 1886 Monroe
street NV.
Requiem mass Will be sung Al Q
a m. Saturday at the Sacred Heart
Church. followed by burial in Mount
OliVet Cemetery.
MT, MCSorleS had been connected
with the Judge Advocate Generals
office here for about 25 years before
his retirement two years ago. A
native OF WaterVliet. N Y, he re-
ceiVed his early education in Troy.
N Y.
He graduated from Georgetown
University in 1892. a sports en-
thusiast, Mr. MCSOrle" had been a
pitcher on the baseball team while
at Georgetown. He practi~cd law
for some wears in Troy before coming
here to work for the Army.
He IS survived by his widow. MIS-.
Jennie V McSorley TWO daughters.
Miss Kathryn McSorlcY 2nd Mrs.
Charles r. Lockwood, and a grand
son, William D. Lockwood
Evening star., 1943-11-04

began steady climb which pUt him
out in front.
The last Republican Governor in
Kentucky was Flem D. Sampson.
vino served from 1927 to 1881.
The Democratic nominee. together
with United States Senate Ma j0rity
Leader Albon w Barklcy and other
Democratic leaders, said before the
election that Republican victory
would be Reputation of President
RooseVelt,S leadership of the Nation
during the war. They also claimed
the Republican State ticket repre-
sented the spirit of lsolationism.
MI, Willis declared the charges
were only a smokeScreen to hide
what he termed the Democratic
State machines misrule at Frank
fort the capital. He said many
former Democrats were joining the
Republicans TO end regime rule" in
Kentucky.
Unofficial and incomplete returns
indicated the Democrats again would
control both houses of the Kentucky
General Assembly, but hardly with
The three-fOurthS strength they had
during the 1912 session of the State
LEGISLATURE.
Evening star., 1943-11-04

ments prior to the mine strike
seeking to create the impression
that bituminous coal supply is now
and will continue to be adequate"
Il know that some in your indus
try are anxious to Wrest markets S
under cover of the war from dis
treSsed competing fuels. and to place
any blame for a coal shortage
equally upon the miners and the
Government, but I don't believe
that you will accomplish very much
by insisting that there is no coal
shortage" Mr.. IckeS wrote.
In his attack on MI. Lewis Sena-
tor Byrd said.
1T is national disgrace that one
man has the power and uses that
power in time of war to suspend
completely the mining of bitllminous
coal. Time and time again since
Pearl Harbor. John Lewis has de-
fed the President and the Govern
ment. He has brought about four
coal crises since March. BY these
repeated Interruptions, the produc-
tlon OF soft coal has been reduced
by many millions Of tons.
Appeasement Policy AssaiIed.
The appeaSenent policy adopted
by the Government toward John l..
Lewis does not work. He has been
coddled so much by the leaders of
our Government that he now be-
lieVes he is bigger than the Govern
ment itself. Had an induStrialist
sabota9ed the war effort to even a
fraction of the degree John Lewis
has done, the President would have
held him up to the most severe pub
lie condemnation as traitor to his
country. But all officials OF the
Government treat John Lewis with
such awe and unctuous Difference
as to make the ordinary citizen
wonder:
Upon what meat doth this, our
Caesar feed that he is grown so
create "
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Continued From First Page.


the maNoralty campaigns did in
Cleveland. where the Democrats won.
and in Philadelphia where the Re
publicans elected their candidate.
The administration did not take
active part in a single contest, nor
was the issue Of national party poll
tics clearly drawn anywhere. Nat
urallY I would have been gratified
if Democrats had won everywhere,
but I read no national political trend
whatsoever in Tuesdays results
DeWcv'S Chances Enhanced.
The Republican victory in New
York where Safe Senator Joe R.
Hanley defeated 1t Gen. William
N. Haskell. Democrat. for the lieu
tenant governorship, was looked
upon as enhancing the chances of
Gov. Thomas T, Dewey for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
but the 4l-year-old governor in
sisted that the turn of events had
not changed his decision to stand
nat on his oft-rcpcated statement
that he would not be candidate
nc>t year
Republicans were hailing their
sweep as an indication Of national
victory in 1914.
House Minority Leader Martin of
Massachusetts made this statement:
There can be only ore interpreta-
~F Of
tory. It means a change of admins
tration in lo44
The Republican trend was con-
spicuously the same in New England,
New York. New jersey, Pennsylvania
and Kentucky. Everywhere the peo-
pie expressed with their ballots dis
satisfaction with the bmgling
wastefulness and ineffciency of the
New Deal. They are tired of bureau
cratic dictatorship and are deter
mined to restore once more the
square deal in Government.
The 1913 election proclaimed
more definitely than any straw bal
| lots that the 1914 presidential cleo
tiOns will restore control of the Gov
ernment to the Republican party
To bring about this result several
millions of Democrats have joined
forces with the Republican party and
this great independent vote had
much to do with the results of Tues
day."
The Kentucky guberna torial race
nlo
in Is years. Mr. Willis, Ashland
attorney and former judge of the
State Court of Appeals, took the
first lead, but Mr. Donaldson, Car
rollton lawyer and banker and for
mer State highway commissioner
forged ahead and held his advan-
tage until yesterday afternoon.
At one time Mr.. Donaldson was
10000 votes ahead. Then Mr.. Willis
Evening star., 1943-11-04
house Unit Approves
Langley Field Funds
E. rl1e A sSoctated Prrss


The House Appropriations Com
mlttee approved without change to-
day request of the National Ad-
vlsorY Committee for AeronauticS
for S3,804.200 for new construction
at Its laboratories at Langley Field
Va.
The committee also voted to in
clude in the supplemental defense
appropriation bill introduced today
an item Of S25.00O to complete
acquisition by the National Park
Service of Red Hill, the Patrick
Henry estate in Charlotte County
Va
The amount was requested by the
Park Service to meet the balance
Of the cost Of the estate as fixed in
recent condemnation proceedings in
Western Virginia District Court.
Also included is a Federal Fish
and Wlldlife Service request for
$4,000 to finance cooperative
program with the States Of Mary
land and Virginia for rehabilitation
Of the oyster fisheries of the Chesa-
peeke Bay.
Evening star., 1943-11-04

IumnS to Subhas Chandra Bose ano
| his drive for new national In
dian Army" 200 900 of which will
march to New Delhi and liberate
India with Japan's benevolent sup
port" Bose, who fled from India
in 1910 with sedition charges against
him, has been Japan's agent in the
attempt to rally the Indians to the
japanese cause.
Burmese Army PubIicized.
! The press also is widely pubiiciS-
ing the Burmese Army said to total
100000 and the Thai Army, whose
numbers are unreported. The eX-
tent of the training, equipment and
loyalty Of these troops is not clear
but apparently all may be utilized
/ if the Allies attack Burma.
Newspaper pictures of BoSe'S IN
dian volunteers show groups OF
flabby, elderly Watchmen and la
bores es-apparently no policemen
assembled in small, unsoldierly
squads.
There are indications that the
Japanese consider Burma a flank for
which they will certainly fight, but
loss Of which will not be considered
vital. They also believe that the
granting of Burmese Independence
is intended to spur Burma 5 efforts
for Self-defense and to allow ahe
japanese to get out in case the Allies
capture that country.
The best information is that $50
600 japanese troops still are in Man
churia as bulWark against Russ a
ana to prevent any use of Siberia
by the United States There is no
evidence at present that either Rus
Sla or Japan intends to start trouble
in that vital area because a policy
of neutrality best serves the pur-
poses of both countries. RumorS of
recent japanese troop movements
northward and extensive reinforce
ments being sent into that area are
unVerlfled It was believed. however
that there may be more than 900. =
600 japanese troops in ManChuria
North China and Korea.
All available evidence tends 10
show that Japanese lines in China
are thinly held and that the war
there is virtually stalemated News
papers merely report a continuation
Of ''mOpping up operations. In the
past six months it was reported.
there were $4,000 SkirmiSheS be-
tween japanese and Chinese troops
with few thousand Chinese killed.
Some reports are that the jana
neSe have only $4,000 troops in the
Philippines, which apparently Is
considered another flank of the
main strategic areas.
Even assuming there are stable
COntlngents IN the S0lomOnS. in
Japan proper and in Burma. ;his
means there are still extensive units
elsewhere The most likely guess
and guess II isis that the strong
est and best equipped forces are in
the Netherlands East Indies and
Malaga, in last ditch positions to
protect vital resources.
iCOpvr1Eh h Ipty Rv ASvoClsrod pro.-
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Fair this
afternoon, tonight and tomorrow
continued cool this afternoon and
tonight, warmer tomorrow
Virginia-Fair this afternoon. to-
night and tomorrow; cooler south
east portion tonight, warmer to-
morrow.
Maryland-Fair this afternoon
tonight and tomorrow; continued
cool this afternoon and tonight.
warmer. tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Report for Last 2i Hours
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Washinoton Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob WASHINGTON.
! EGGS-Market firm receipts light.
prices nomlnany unchanged Prices paid
! for Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations tNovember 4 Whites, u
! S. Erade A, large. as. U. S. grade A me-
dunn. -. Browns, U. s. erade A large.
+ including extra large 5>-GO: avcraac. IS:
/ U. S. grade A, medium 53-54 average ~ .
/ U. S. grade B. large, 1910; average, Is q,
U. s. grade {, ~
ceipts liberal broilerS and fryers 3Si2:
fowl @6i,. roOsterS 1921