davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
RED SHOES

Last year red shoes for tailored
street wear were much talked
about as q style novelty Of the
season. This year they are actu-
ally being worn.
Not only tailored bright red
shoes. but to even greater degree
dressy kid. - well - fine baby
calf.
Retailers don't expect large per.
centages: they figure II the sea.
son over bright reds runs - high
- B per cent they will be doing
well. but they do count on thu
excitement and interest IN the
shoe department which red shoeB
will create. on the fact that the
red shoes should get the customer
into the department.
Conspicuous In contributing
toward the interest n bright redD
has been the peffeceiug oS tn
tannato q REPTILES. Notably oIljs
gGtoe n ~ neV ooft tad0eQoA
and the peper-light onAkoo, which
have tended % carry Ga I thooo
feathers nom winter typoo -
spEmS s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

year-old daughter. Even when
she's reading and should be re-
laxed." the friend related. "she
cufls her hair. plays with her
beads. or munches crackers. nuts
or fruit"
Neither mother said anything
about nagging her child to stop
ddgeting. but It Is safe to assume
that both Of them keep after their
children nearly all the time.
Outside Of causing annoyance TO
onlookers. the fidgeting described
Is really nothing over which to be.
come concerned. In the case OF
the younger child. for example. It
isn't q sign that the child IL ner-
vous. as the mother q beginning
to think. Rather. her actions In
dictate preoccupation.
When q small tot Is engroSsed
In something that takes oil Of his
attention. he IL apt to screw up his
face or put out his tongue. Later.
when he u able to read. It likewise
takes an effort on his part to con.
centrate. The same u true Of other
occupations at which he Is more
or less inept.
An adolescent's fidgeting. on
the other hand. usually accom-
panies an increase In muscle. A.
the maturing child shoots UP tall
and broadens out. there Is Q lack
Of balance between his nervous
control and his muscle. This prob
ably gives rise to almost constant
fidgeting on his part.
Both for him and the younger
child. the best advice to parents
Is. Don't nag" Mother and child.
however. could decide upon some
word or phrase with Q pleasant
connotation to serve as . stop
signal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

farms or n villages.
one gathers from the book that
this huge unabsorbed human ele-
xneut IA the nations resources can
~ j serious liability unless We are
alert 20 safeguard the general
health. We once thought the
country the most healthy place to
HIVE, but with migrant workers
and lar health measures In many
rural areas. we frequently have
Vater and milk borne diseases de.
Veloping freely because Of the lack
AZ hygienic regulations. Distances.
lack Of organixatjon. and poverty
III add 70 the health hazards In
the country districts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
Short Cuts

The best way to prevent honey
from granulating Is to keep Il out
Of the bright light. Stand the con-
tainer Of granulated honey In q
pan Of hot water until It again
liquefies: granulated honey u not
spoiled.
For leather upholstery that 1
has become dull. beat the
white Of IN egg and rub e
thoroughly into the leather.
Then polish With . clean. soft
cloth.
Hot vinegar will soften paint
brushes that have hardened. To
complete the cleaning Job. wash
brushes In warm suds.
II you want white. 0u(Dop
rice. add . teaspoon q Demea
Juice - The water Whils ~ =
eesking.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

vi 0ASO SOA~s
and Industry
keeps remind
] a & y o u n &
men and wo-
N e n ! n tn e
country tn q {
fewer OF them
will And places
In the city"
A most Signih-
cant statement
10 t08C Oh Cue
$1,000 900 Am.
orleans fro m
Is to a. years
oil d. n e . y
half live on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

show. always q mecca for anartly
dressed folks. q dog-and- fashion
show was staged In which the col
oring Of the dog was cleverly re-
peated In the costume Of his mis-
tress. Perhaps you've never really
noticed how beautifully the colors
In q dogs coat are blended. II you
haven't, please do. for the colors
are curiously In harmony with
those being worn by discriminating
women at this time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

Liver Lyonnaise: Dip I ID. sliced
liver In seasoned hour: saute In 2
tablespoons fat or salad oil. Cut
liver In lh-inch squares. 0aute
ga cups thinly -sliced potatoes
and ! cup thinly -sliced onions In
] tablespoon fat or salad oil until
brown and tender Arrange In
casserole liver. potatoes. onions.
Add I V cups white sauce. Bake In
moderate oven $3.50 degrees FL 20
minutes. Serves 3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

u Q N 3 y D o
cracking h Is
knuckleS.
N or man q
dfteeu. over.
3 z q W n ana
awkward.
His mother
recently " q s
telling q friend
Of his annoy
ing h . b It's.
" h g n { h Q
frie n d con-
fid e d { h q {
Janet was also
ndgety. Janet
IL hnR nina.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

WV eVeA eve
Because It
can do 50 much
to help you ex-
press your per-
sonality In q
subtle way. you
should learn
moro q b o U t
color-not the
shades being
sponsored by
some 'particu-
lar I q S h o n
setbut color
as 1t Is related
to your own
c o m p ] e x ION
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
Copyright. 1871. by FatreAnd.

CopB''gnts ISsf' or Fduehuo.
Back TO the uniforms Of ths
CivilWsr - that's the fsshion
period thst inspired this slim
navy blue nubbsd wool cess
with rs shoulder straps fssssn.
Cd down 70 high novelty peck.
sts. Us eollsrlsss. completed
with . bright red sesrf 10
msteh The pocket Iinins-it's
. princess body with box
pleats released from sn9ulsr
Sesmins-ii's fastened down
the trent with novelty silver
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
used for shirts. blouses. jackets
coats and Stacks.

used for shirts. blouses. jackets.
coats and Stacks.
Suits are straishter In the skirt
and longer In the jacket. 26 inches
being the accepted jacket length.
TO be explicit as to detail. the 90
inch jacket In notch collared, three
button fitted style Is preferred.
either with slim skirt and high kick
pleat or bias pleated skirt. Shirt
collared and collarleSS styles Of
the same length are also meeting
with favor. The little red boxy
jacket In flannel, In single or
double breasted style and with in
sigma Is wanted. though 1t Is not
the big feature Of last year this
time.
As previously reported. the coll
iarless coolie coat or jacket Is an
other entry. and to date one Is
reasonably sure Of being allowed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
Don't Nag Child
Who Fidgets-
It's Natural

By JANE HERBERT COWARD
NORMAN Is forever f1dgeting
~ In q way that makes his
mother nervous. When no Isn't
adjusting his hair or tie. or but
toning or unbuttoning . cum.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
prnq Suits Appear Coo Materials Sehter Jackets Longer
Clothes and Dogs Allied
In Unique Fashion Show
By MARIAN MAYS MARVIN

EVERY dog has his day. Champions have theirs at the annual
Westminster Kennel Club show tn New York. However
wonder whether that's really dogs heaven His
master Is the one who gets Ill the fun out OF It,
I'm that the average dog probably feels dogs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

Wuo uM pals.
Still. tn Q . Q
show dogs bear
UP pretty well
during the or.
deal Of being
put through
t h ir PAGES
and ju d g e d,
Most Of them
are models OF
obedience. and
seem to enjoy
the fuss made
over them.
Just before
this y e q r 3
Westminster
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

CsSvvssAt 1911. b sstreAnl.
YsrR.dysd stripe pique Is
used In reverse combinations
% bsewn end white. ths DARK
eeesad making The entire
6ssk. yoke. sleeves. eelles end
psskss trim Of The shirswsiss
dress.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
Health Clinics in Country
Meet a National Need
b. CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

RECENTLY received volume released by the american
Youth Commission written by E. L. Kirkpatrick entitled
stideposts for Rural YOUTH" but young people from all
snail communities benent from It. have space to con-
.i1ier ony the chapter on calling the Doctor"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
Woman Can U-e Color
To Express Personality
By JACQUELINE HUNT

COLOR Is an exciting thing Along with the sense OF SMELL
1t is Of the most moving emotional forces in human
beings persons say, "red is favorte COLOR
II like anything long is blue! These reactions
not well the color becomes the wearer but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

place u In the home. with the
privilege Of coming and going G
viii. Sweet though the plaudits Of
the multttude may be. . dor would
prefer TO be home With his folks
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

more obscure reasons. perhaps the
color makes the individual feel
comfortable. or strong. or uplifted
because there IS some pleasant
memory or mental picture associa-
H. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
MOLASSES SPONGE
! envelope unnavored gelatine
Z cup cold water

n cup cold vater
3eges
y ~ cup light molasses
= teaspoOns of9nse Juice
y toaspoou einaanon
= y ~ efAins salt
q euup heavy esvam
N ~ oo2flue - water. Beat
ND 1lol1t: add molasses.
1G1ne watsr. stirring
1o t11ek. Add gela-
Z e1nnamon ana
qt tn - no.
y Into mod
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

The incentive for the volume -
found Ia the opening paragraph.
which states. FOR 3 out Of every b
farm boys Who reach working age
each year. there are now no JOBS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19
Liner, Serged Once
Weekly, Is a Boon
To Fa,,ily's Health
By JUDITH WILSON

meals, ana Wise 8S0W0.up
vii follow q similar rule whe
heir own menus are planned.
;al1's liver Il too high-priced q
'ou. beef. lamb or pork liver u q
ess valuable % q source Of Wits
nins and minerals. In considerin
he cost Of liver. however It shout
" kept In mind that there u
Of waste. since about 8
,er cent Of the meat - purchase
3 edible.
The Spanish liver recommends
or Mondays dinner In this week
menus q easily prepared. Carr
July trim on skin and tough nbel
rom ] pound Of sliced liver. Ru
Zach slice with u an onion and
little salt. Then. for ] hour. 500
liver In " cup salad oil and juie
II I lemon combined. Pare On
lice 2 large potatoes. Dice live
nix with potatoes. and add
Jay leaf and I teaspoon sal
Cover with boiling water. and sin
ner until potatoes are tende
lust before removing from 20
i'd ! tablespoon catsup. Place
dish. and sprinkle wit
,aprika II desired. Serves 5.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal
Jelly Omelet Biscuits
Coffee
Dinner
Spiced Grapefruit
Roast Pork
Brussels Sprouts
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Salad OF Mixed Greens
Deep-Dish Cherry Pie
Coffee
MONDAY
Breakfast
Stewed PruneS
Soft-Eoiled Eggs
Wholewheat Toast
Coffee
Dinner
Spanish Liver
French Fried Egg Plant
Picked Beet Ballad
Baked Bananas Coffee
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Tangerines rs
Cooked Cereal
Cinnamon Rolls
Coffee
Dinner
Chop Suey made from Left.
Over Pork
Steamed Rice Fruit Salad
Frosted Cup Cakes Coffee
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Juice
Corn Meal Cooked In Milk
Raisin Toast Bacon
Coffee
Dinner
Vegetable Pie with Cheese
Biscuit Crust
Wholewheat Bread
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Lemon Pudding Cofiee
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Fresh Pear
on Ready-to-Serve Cereal
Poached Eggs on Toast
Milk or Cocoa
Dinner
Clear Vegetable Soup
Broiled Hamburgers
Mashed TurnipS
Escalloped Potatoes
Apricot Rice Custard
Coffee
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Apple Sauce
French Toast
Cocoa or Coffee
Dinner
Baked Fillets with Tomatoes
Buttered Carrots
Baked Potatoes
Stuffed Celery
Prune Whip Cookies Tea
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Ready-to-Serve Cereal
Buckwheat Cakes
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Boiled Tongue, Raisin Sauce
Kale Parsley Potatoes
Cole Siaw
Apple Betty. Hard Sauce
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-19

WEDNESDAY,
Breakfast
Grapefruit Juice
Corn Meal Cooked In Milk
Raisin Toast Bacon
Coffee
Dinner
Vegetable Pie with Cheese
Biscuit Crust
Wholewheat Bread
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Lemon Pudding Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
INJURED WORKER
 AWARDED $3,267
Two Other Large COmpen. sations Approved Today
 By Commissioner Talbot

Sums totaling S0,BO2sS will be re- ceived by claimants, for specific in- juries suffered during the course Of their employment, according to agreements approved today by Com. penSation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot.
 Alfred J. Bradley of East Main street, Plymouth, on employe of the Plume and Atwood Manufacturing Go, of T'homaSton is tho recipient of the greatest amount, 43,2e7,2B, which he will Do paid ct the rate of sie.e7 weekly over Q period of io7 weeks. Bradley allegedly sustained 100 per cent loss Of uEo of the left hand aS the result Of an amputation four Inches above the wrist joint He was injured on July 2e, and in- capacity began August 2.
 Courtney b. Moerhouse of Hllis crest avenue, WatertoWn, will be paid e2,325, In weekly payments of e2o,o0 each over c period of 03 weekS, Moorhouse, an employe of the Princeton Knitting MillS Of Water. town, suffered 100 per cent loss of the right Index, middle and ring fingers, as 6 consequence of injuries sustained March 10, last.
 A total of S4e0 .e4 goes to Stanley Sobolesky of ii6 Dikeman street, Waterbury, an employe of the Wa. terbury Rolling Mills, Inc. The claimant will receive SiB.02 weekly for 90 weeks, because of GO per cent permanent loss of the left thumb by amputation. SoholenSky was ln- jured on August % of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
lIe, Rev. !. oliver Cronan, Grand

nights meeting were: Timothy P. Donovan, senior Grand Knight in Waterbury, Michael r. Conlan, Joseph Mcdinniss, Attorney I'd. ward Bobbin, Judge John L. daf- ney, William T. Harrington, Ed. ward T. Clark, Charles E. Me. Donald, John F. Robinson, Cor. nellus r. Maloney, Charles ]. Bannon, and Thomas w. scad. den.
 Rev. J. Oliver Crenan, chaplain Of Sheridan Council, and Grand Knight Patrick J. Wallace also attended the meeting.
 At e council meeting later in the evening the Knights of Co., lumbus donated the facilities Of their elub-roofns for defense pur- poses in Waterbury and Grand Knight Wallace was authorized to compile Q list of members who could dona to their services for civilian defense purposes.
 The council also appropriated sl00 for defense bonds, as well aS setting up It's annual Christmas charity fund.
 Following the meeting the on. nual Christmas party of the coun. ell was held under the direction of Lecturer Vincent LeRoy and Advocate James Henehry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
BUS INVENTORY
 ALMOST READY
State Project, Also InvOIv. ing Trucks, Eighty Per
 Cent Completed

Tn accordance with on urgent re. quest from the war department for speedy completion of the Connecti. cut Truck and Bus Inventory, the assistance of the Connecticut Do. fense Council organization has been sought by Commissioner of Motor Vehicles SShn T. Mccarthy through an appeal to Colonel 6. F. Fisher, director of the State Defense Coun- cli.
 "The war department" stated Commissioner Mccarthy today, "has wired me through Secretary L. S. Harris of the highway advisory committee, that 1t Is imperative hil returns be on flo At the central statistical ofiice In Philadelphia the latter part of January. This would mean completing the state tAbuia. tons by the middle of January.
 "R. E. Jorgenson, director of this important project, informs mo that the project is about eighty DOT cent completed. Mir. Jorgeson considers the response in general to have been entirely satisfactory. He is anxious, however, to achieve as close to Q complete survey aS possible, Consequently, ! have written Colonel Fisher asking for the assistance of the local defense councils in bring- Ing their influence to play upon the comparatively few truck owners who have not, AS yet, filed their report cards"
 Moro than 6o,000 report cards were sent out by Project Director jorgenSon which means that about 10000 truck. have been reported back, this figure including com. IneFclel vehicles of all types, c nun. her of which arc not suitable for general evacuation needs. This will require considerable sitting Of tho returns, according k Commissioner Mccarthy. Through local contacts lt is hoped 10 has the Connecticut project completed b. January 18th.
 Canada's shipbuilding industry is operating at full capacity with orders aggregatlng SS00,0o0,0o0, the Department of Commerce says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
WATERFOWL FINES
 CHARLES MONACAN
Road Rules Violation Costs Euclid Avenue Driver S5
 Last Evening

WateFtown, Dec. i7.-ActIng Jus tice W, Harry Byrnes fined Charles A. Monagan of e4 Euclid avenue, Waterbury, S6 when he was ar- raigned in town court last night on q charge of road rules violation.
 The accused was represented by his father, Attorney Walter D. Mon. agan of Waterbury. Officer Louis Jordan arrested Monagan Dec. { of. ter the car he was driving was in. Volvod In an accident with another on the Waterbury -Woodbury high. way, one mile west of Taft school,
 officer Jordan said the car Mona gan was driving sk!dded while rego. tiatlng Q curve, went across the road and crashed irto the other au. tomob!le. The case was prosecuted by John T, Miller. Alternate Justice Byrfes presided In the absence of Justice duerln 3. Carmody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
News '.Banned'' by War Department Edict
FIREMEN ANSWER
 SEVERAL ALARM

Bremen responded to 6 call slaorls iy after midnight this mornima when gasoline spilled in the street at 6S Field street. No damage re- suited.
 The booster was sent Co 60 Wii. low street this morning at e:S1 o'clock for Q rubbish fire on pruns erty of pr. John Egan.
 A flat Iron with the electric cur@ rent on caused c slight blaze last night in the tailor shop at i1 Canal street which is operated by William Baltrush. Three companies Of fire- men responded to the still alarm at 8:i3 D. m.
 Fire also damaged Q shack own- cd by George Alaicone at 2A7 Long Hill road shortly after 0 o'clock iast night. Firemen from two pieces og apparatus extinguished the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

Plans for the Pan American Tx. position in Mexico have been aban. doned because of world conditions, the Department of Commerce re. ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

selectees are to be forwarded to such stations or centers,
 Names or locations Of such sta- tions or ceEterS to which selectees are forwarded.
 You will also refrain fro SnisSulng to the Press the names, order mum. bers, CT the number of men placed in any of the various classifcations, orders for selectees to report, or Local Board physical examination or any other information.
 While this will eleminate inSorma. ton you have been giving to the Press in the past and which the Press have been interested in hay. Ing, We know that you and the Press will appreciate the reasons for this order and you will cooperate in the same way aS you have In the past.
 For your cooperation past, present, and future, We are very grateful. For the State Director:
 FREDERICK E. PlIELAN,
 Captain, csc Public Relations-perso Officer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
@n~MS1yn>vES esHADLls1gD iOOS
esHADLHHGD tees

Men Wants But Little Here Below -So Let's Surprise Him Christmos By Giving Him More Than He Ex- poets.
 Moybe Rosers-Pset hoiI. rain or shine Scotch eheviOt Scotch Mist" tOpeOot ot $65 will fiII the biII-or he moy rate a Rosers-Peet "MontOsn0e" overeoot at SIPS --thot prince of fabrics the pride Of Fronee thot wos, before Sedan feII-Montosnoe the glory of old Fronee-royoI roiment for the men of the world who oppre- eiote the best the world has to offer.
 LIomb0k oil weather eoots ot $40 just prove how much good fabric and good toiIOrins it's possible to crowd into coot in exchonge for two twenty dollar bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
No More Information
 To Be Published On
 Induction Notices
Names, QuOtas Points of Mobilization, Etc., Now Pro. hibited By Official Instructions From Wash.
 ingtOn Courteous Work Appreciated

State selectlve service headQuar- ters in Hartford today ofacially sev- cred relations between the press and local draft boards.
 The information regarding draft quotas, pre-induction calls, etc., which in the past reached the puh- lic through the. medium of the pages of press, is no longer, and for the duration of the war, will not be 6 matter of public record, For rea- sons, of which The Democrat ape proves and understands, such in- formation will De kept strictly con- fldenlial.
 Before taking leave, however, The Democrat wishes to express It's grat. itude and appreciation to chairmen and workers in oil local draft boards, for having made Its task of supplying the public with news that has been of vital interest to all, simple and c pleasant one.
 The orders, which will be conS scientiously observed in the future, are as follows:
 Dec. 10, i0Al. SUBJECT: RESTRICTION or
 INFORMATION TO: ALL PERSONS CONNECTED
 WITH THE SELECTIVE
 SERVICE SYSTEM.
 This will confirm information which doubtless you have received from other sources.
 All Local Boards, Appeal Boards, and other persons connected with the Selectlve Service system of the State of Connecticut have been in. formed that the following informa. ton Is to be held STRICTLY CON. FIDENTIAL and must not undr any consideration be released for publi. cation by either the State Head- quarters, Local Boards, or any per- son connected with the Selective system;
 Service system:
 Gross quota,
 Service credits,
 Current net quota,
 Number of seleetees called for ore. induction physical examination or LnGuetion,
 Names or numbers of selectees found acceptable or rejected at Army Pres Induction Physical Examination Stations or Induction Centers
 Dates or manner of transportation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
CITY TO PROVIDE
 FUNDS FOR GUARDS
Kitchen Equipment Needed at State ArmOry to Sup.
 ply Meals

Ths City of Waterbury will make available money from It's defense appropriation for the purchase of kitchen equipment, plates, silver and other equipment needed at the state armory mess hall. Mayor Vincent A. Scully has approved c proposal that the money Do made available.
 Equipment Is needed to provide meals ct thu armory for state guardsmen who are on active duty. The equlp.aent formerly ct the mess hall was taken by the local national guard units when they were mo. bilized months ago.
 Lack of equipment has handi. capped serving of meals at the arinory, and many Of the guards. men have had to eat in restaurants or ct home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

SASSeANsA SNJS~bsNS eS RSpSSNs
 The two manufacturing concerns donated 9iOO each to the fund to- day. Corporal Coyle Posts recent contribution of 9250 to inaugurate the drive is still tops" in the cam paign today,
 Next Saturday uniformed ex-serv- icemen will appear on the streets of the city to collect the more mod- est donations Of persons interested in the Legion's plan to present to the City of Waterbury Q modernly equipped ambulance for emergency purposes. All veterans interested In aiding the drive are asked to report ct the American Legion home Satur- day morning at 8:30 o'clock. Prank Orencoie, chairman of the veterans council, has been selected as tag day chairman. He has issued afl appeal to all units and their auxiliaries to volunteer their services.
 General Chairman Frank McCann expressed himself Rs well pleased to. day with the response of the difs ferent fraternal societies, Scores have drawn varying amounts from rIieagre funds to be represented in the supporters of the community ambulance fund. All groups or indi. Wduals interested In lending aid to the campaign are asked to send their contributions to Carl Heeb- ner, Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank.
 List of contributors as announced