davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
HUTTONTOTS HOLIDAY

Betty Hutton, with a record of
five pictures in her Hollywood
year-and-a-half, had but single
wees holiday following compile
ton of her costarring role with
Bob Hope in Paramount's Lets
Face It." She starts immediate
work in And the Angels Sing"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
NEA Staff Writer

Whenever to be the all
Caifornia-bon
alnys au-girl orchestra.
a -brimmed faeng your
little
the first signs of
find with the protection
reflections from buildings
faint feet this tWo-minute treatment
After removing a
tip
with light outward
night If the lines persist possible
to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02

every day of the
attitude of many
of the p a r e n t S
who come into heI
shop.
The ones who
get h er dow n
think it is just
a S h a m e that
more toys are not
being made, and
t h e y us u a | l y
phrase their at
titude like this !:
II should think
that toys for chill
dren would be one
of Tho T A CIT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
Bys ANNE CABOT

royal purple and big neappes stitch They make hand
kitchen towel embrodees equally attractive
luncheon cloths and place mat sets Each design about by
inches
Stitch Designs
pattern No 52D and color chart for working 10 cents in COIN
YOUR ADDRESS NUMBER Anne
City Enclose
cent postage for pattern
ready for.malng. Con-
tans
helping family clothes wartime!
The brand Album is priced Is cents
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN
Adequate Milk Diet Protects
Against Nutritional Failure

I intestinal diseases in infants. ANY
| one can pasteurize his own milk by
keeping it at 100 degrees F.. for &c
minutes, and cooling it Immediately
CAN CULTIVATE TASTE
Many people say they cannot take
milk, but such is rarely a true state
ment of fact. Most of these are
people who just do not like milk. If
they can take it in cooked food and
cheeses, they can tolerate it very
we'll
Phobias of this type should not
long be put up with, especially re-
garding food as important as
milk. In part it will fill out protein
shortages under rationing of meats
and fats, and in so doing we shall
probably come out ahead.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
MORE DRAMA FOR TONE

Franchot Tone is definitely break
ing away from light, f1ippant screen
roles. He has another dramatic
characaer role in 1.-The Hour Be-
fore the Dawn" following the one
in Five Graves to Cairo"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
TOmOrrOW'S Menu

Cat the Basic 7 Every Day
BREAKFAST: Blackberries. top
milk, French toast, honey or jam,
coffee milk
LUNCHEON: Tomatoes stuffed
with cottage cheese and chopped
raw vegetables, buttered whole
wheat toast, sugarless cup cakes
with honey frosting, tea, milk.
DINNER: Kidney stew, corn
bread made with clarified drippings,
buttered wild greens, raw carrot
strips, old-fashioned strawberry
Shortcake. tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
WOMAN,S REALM
WE. THE WOMEN.
WE, THE WOMEN
Toy Shortage
Seen Benefit
To Children
BY RUTH MILLETT

A woman who works in the toy
department of gift shop that used
to have every kind of expensive and
ingenious toy for sale, and now
has only the most simple play
equipment, says she gets disguised
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02

card of the king Of clubs, declarer
would easily make his contract.
GIN RUMMY QUIZ
@. If your opponent discards an
ace should you pick 1t up?
A. When an ace Is discarded, 1t
is often a sign that the player
needs only one more card for a
perfect gin" hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
ALL FOR CHARACTER

Although In real life Diana Lynn
Is unusually mild-mannered and
gentle, she has to play little Wild
cat who konks folks over the head
In Paramounts The Miracle Of
Morgan's Creek"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
Caroline
Chatfield
Good Taste Is a Graceful Art
Says Today
Title Registered. q. y Patent once

One string drama critics asked to account
popularity with women par
tcuar genius for dramazng good taste SAD the crc
taste dramazeo because
good taste is the gent out In clothes and
conversation the of voice. the choice OF words It's
a street. people
and close in the decoration OF
expression
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
-EEsyXI3 FIR slSI7 FORECAST -
WPB Clothing Cuts Won't Put
Current Wardrobes Out OF Style

cooking, the War Food Admins
tration admits. Sales of family
type flour and baking powder have
decreased since rationing, possibly
because housewives are not buying
shortening and other leavening
when they need the points for meat.
ODDS M ENDS
Through issuance Of supplement
tai ration stamps, women may now
purchase safety SHOES, with plastic
or fiber toe box, for work in fac
tories. Steel toe shoes will be made
available later Use of plaStics
for sun goggles will be restricted
The civilian supply of edible
oils, especially soya and castor, may
be curtailed in view of pressing
war demands . With quarantine
restrictions amended, we are now
getting more bananas from Guat-
emala via Mexico.
Indian recently sent mission to
Argentina to increase commercial
relations between the two countries
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02

In character and in association
With people clash Breaking down
financial taste
dignity courtesy and
timing 1t includes restraint
knowing when to put the brakes and
when graceful acceptance of ones posi-
respect posions
more and fortunate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02

costs less than that of lean beef, and
it is cheaper than that of eggs by
a similar computation. If its vita
minis and mineral values are thrown
into the reckoning, milk will become
even more valuable. 1t cannot sub
stitute for meat--or any other single
food-but it supplements all adj
mirably.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02

o.
name Chataeld, OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
Spanish Rio One-Dish Meal

Spanish Rio One Dish Meal
tablespoons teaspoons salt
shortening, tablespoons
salad oil or chopped celery
butter cups canned
4 Gun uncooked tomatoes
rice l cup stock or
q teaspoon boiling water
pepper / teaspoon gravy
u teaspoon master
paprika / cup leftover
tablespoons diced meat
chopped onion
Place shortening in a two-quart
glass heat resistant saucepan and
FRY raw rice in it until brown. Add
salt, pepper and paprika. Mix the
seasonings in we'll with the rice and
then add the onion and celery; cook
for 5 minutes more. Add tomatoes,
stock to which the gravy master
has been added, and the meat.
Lower the heat, cover and simmer
until the rice is tender (about rs
minutes) stirring occasionally. In
cover and brown in hot oven,
400 F., for Is minutes. Garnish
with parsley and serve at the table
from the glass dish. This makes
a delicious meal served with crisp
green salad. Serves 8.
Head Cheese
1 hogs head with Marjoram or
ears and tongue oregano
Salt and pepper Powdered cloves
Sage
Head cheese is usually made of
the head, ears and tongue of pork.
Clean the head with the utmost
care and boil all the meat and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
DANGER OF RAW MILK

Raw milk, secured under ideal
conditions of cleanliness and health,
in small communities and in farm
districts, is relatively safe. But no
milk that is raw is capable of being
pronounced absolutely safe from
invasion by harmful bacteria which
only high temperature can kill.
Transportation over long distances
is a problem of modern life that
greatly enhances the opportunities
bacteria await to multiply and grow
and it is particularly because of this
factor that pasteurization Is COM
pulsory in most places.
Pasteurization holds the milk at
a temperature from 142 to las de-
grees F., and the milk is cooled at
once thereafter. 1t cannot do all
the work-or take the place of clean
milking processes, immaculate dairy
conditions, and proper handling all
along the way, but it is the final
necessary supplement to give COM
plete safety. Naturally, even pas
teurized milk should be kept cool,
and not stored too long, for it, too,
can become dangerous through 100
long standing under improper con-
ditions.
Pasteurization does destroy vita
min G easily replaced in the diet
by citrus fruits or tomatoes) but
is a bargain before the names OF
milk-borne diseases like typhoid
fever, undulant or Malta fever,
tuberculosis, septic sore throat and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02

Good geny this is not gentle
background
BIRTH wealth. treat those less fortunate Cher
Certainly vulgar who tries to her opinions down
others without
delicate sensibities
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02

the lady knows how and when put the brakes
When in she doesn't
make disgusting
whine about
indul in tel talk those who have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02

when release the brakes.
position Post
nonesena conventions she support She
She's afraid She's not afraid to
reach She afford to be
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-03-19

j UNID9AOO (N]9J IT. VIZ j
Cf75NS TIE AXJ]C15 S5LC|W COPIED from
Tile ASSOCIATE GNCC5NS BULLETIN As AN
ITEM OF INTEREST 10 EVERYBODY $1,000
lot lrubltnG this
than they ate at home This is true At home
British
canned fruits and let the canned fruits
lido
sacrifice duration the with
everything allies
until this battle let's belyachin and
public
and
ability
with the best this
the present time If the Russians will fihn
thin
is ri
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
ARMY INDUCTIONS
HIT INDUSTRIES
Over 5000 Waterbury
Men, Women Called to
COlOrS; Plans Studied

Entrance Of more than 5000 local
men into the armed forces and the
expansion Of industries to meet war
needs are responsible for the cur
rent labor recruiting campaign.
members OF the Waterbury War
Workers Mobilization committee
point out. Although servicemen's
Jobs have been filled by women
and men who had not been in the
labor market previously, tn place
ment has not equaled the demand,
1t Is reported.
Drafting OF more men Is expected
to bring O further loss on the Job
front, and residents Of the area are
urged to step out now and join the
effort to keep all machines going
before a production loss results.
Persons from towns which sur
round Waterbury, as well as local
residents, have been asked to call at
the U. s. Employment Service at
1913 Bank street II they are not al
ready working or have Jobs which
are not essential to the war effort.
Persons in all age groups and with
out previous experience have been
asked to answer the appeal.
Possibility Of drafting labor II
sufficient manpower Is not obtained
otherwise is looming, and plans for
such action are being discussed by
labor and selective service officials
throughout the country. State Sc
lective Service Director John F.
Robinson yesterday told the Con-
necticut War Council that the only
solution to the states manpower
problem would be establishment OF
q national service act. under which
labor may be drafted to obtain q
coordinated manpower program.
job statements were IS
sued to 1920 Connecticut workers
last month, according to a report
by State Manpower Director VIII
liam ]. Fitzgerald. A total Of 20, 227
petitions were submitted to USES
ofIices, with sos withdrawn and
2,l18 denied, the report reveals.
Waterbury's petitions which to-
tailed 816 were the smallest number
filed III the large cities Of the state.
The others were as follows: Bridge
port, $3.50; Hartford. 4,54S: New
Haven, 2,224; Stamford, 1894 and
New London sos.
Only those workers who could
prove that a transfer would aid the
Industrial war effort were successful
in their petitions, the director
states.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
Democrats To Name
Convention Dates
Several Changes Loom in Ticket; Republicans Dis.
count RumOrs of DETECTION in Ranks

No decision was reached today by
leaders OF the Democratic party on
dates for the conventions TO for
nially nominate Q ticket for the
municipal elections Of November 3rd.
II Is not expected that the city,
town and school conventions viii be
held until the first or second week
IA October, indicating that the DEM
ocrats will be constant" with a
short and snappy campaign. There
Will be several changes in the line
up Of candidates, possibly In the
nomination Of an alderman, two or
three commissioners Of the board Of
education, Q selectman and among
the minor ofaces.
In view Of his sweeping victory
In the primaries last Friday, Mayor
John 8. Monagan, will have dele
gates favorable to him and TO his
choice Of running mates. Whether
or not there will be any effort to
''penalize" certain officials for taxi
ing part in the flght on the opposite
side, Is not definitely known. Some
Of the more conservative leaders
want to avert any rift In the ranks,
for they have reasons to suspect
that Q serious detection is still pos
slhle. Some 1900 Democrat voters
failed to cast their ballot when given
the opportunity last week.
Il has been openly stated, how
ever, that the chutes have been gen.
erously CREASED" for Alderman Dan
Driscoll and SelecCmar1 Al Koskey.
Any number Of ofacial heads may be
Topped on when the mayor-to-be,
and It viii be John 8. Monagan the
boys say, exercises his appointive
powers.
It Is reported that Commission
George McDuff, DR.. Francis Barnes
and Mrs. Anna MADDEN may be used
to be excused from running again.
Mrs. Hadden, however, has yet to
reach Q positive decision.
The Women's Republican club will
hold Q bridge party this evening at
the Elton. Discussions on election
plans will take place. Male men,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
RITES HELD FOR
NATE BEARDSLEY
Prominent ROxbury Cattle
Breeder Died Saturday;
Served in Legislature

Nathan (Nate) Beardsley, rs, q
former state legislator and for many
years O breeder Of prize winning
cattle, died Saturday In Waterbury
hospital after an illness Of nearly q
year. His birthplace, Roxbury farm,
remained his home during his en-
tire life. For the past $50 years 1t
has been the residence Of the
Beardsley family.
Mr.. Beardsley was born April ~,
1868, O son Of Nathan and Margaret
(HurO Beardsley. For IS years, Mr..
Beardsley's Devon cattle, oxen and
bulls were awarded prizes, mostly
blue ribbons at Danbury fair. He
sold to Henry Ford the first De-
Won cattle the latter ever owned.
The deceased ran for state repre-
sentative In 1910 and was elected.
He served the 19ll-l2 term. He was
Roxbury's first selectman, shortly
before World War !, having been
nominated by both parties. His wife,
Charlotte Peck, died in 1919.
Surviving him are two sons, Paul
Nathan Of Princeton, Mass, and
Percy Of Roxbury; a daughter, Mrs.
Gordon Leavenworth Of Westmins-
ter, Mass, Q brother, Jahile, Moro
ton Heights, Noroton; q sister, Miss
Catherine Beardsley Of Roxbury and
eight grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Percy was with
Sergeant Alvin York when 1872 Ger
mans were captured and received
high citations from the government.
The funeral was held today at
1880 p. m. at the home In Roxbury,
with Rev. Charles Ives OF Bridge
water and Rev. Robert Day OF Rox-
bury ofiiciating. Burial was in Rox-
bury cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
MISSING YOUTHS 6
FOUND BY COPS

Two ten-year old boys who had
been missing from their homes since
Saturday night were found yester-
day living in space between an
old foundation and building on
East Main street.
Chief Inspector Joseph Stevens
said the building had been built
around the foundation In such q
manner that q space several fete
wide had been left.
The boys clothes outside q win
dow gave Capt. Stevens the clue
10 their whereabouts, but neither he
nor Detective George Flavin were
abs 70 fit through the window. They
summoned Lieut. Richard sheehan
OF the IRE Department, who
erawIed through the window
and emerged with the boys who were
covered from head 10 foot with coal
dust.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
ELKS' CLAMBAKE
HELD YESTERDAY
Over 300 Members and
Friends Enjoy Program
OF Events, Fine Dinner

With perfect weather throughout
the day, the 5oth anniversary clam
bake Of the Waterbury Lodge Of
Elks, BPOE 265. attracted more than
300 members and their friends Sum-
day. The scene Of activity from late
morning until early evening was the
Paradise inn grounds offthe Mer-
iden road, caterer John Stokes and
his staff serving steak sandwiches,
clans and clam broth to more than
200 before the principal meal at 4
p. m. when clans, fish, chicken and
olbster were served to each man who
sat down to enjoy dinner outdoors.
Throughout the afternoon, sports
In the form Of softball. quiots, and
bocci were played with more than
40 prizes announced by William J.
Cavanaugh; the prizes donated by
members Of the local lodge and
non-member merchants and busi-
ness-men.
Because Of the Third War Loan
bond campaign, the date Of the an
nual Elks' bake was postponed one
week. John j. Holian was chairman
Of the affair, which was completely
successful, had as assistants: Harry
x. Cashin, william ]. Cunningham,
Joe Kennan, Joe Lavallee, and Joe
McNellis, for prizes: Bill Bannon,
Jim Courtney, Frank Mccain,
Thomas Brophy and Tom Bywater,
for food and grounds; Conrad Lar
son. James Saginario and Ben La
vallee, for sports; Maurice Griffin,
Frank Monogan, John Collins, DOM
mic Barbara, Louis Werziner, Chris
Harmon, Freddy Hall, Archie Com
stock. Sid Marcy, Harold Brennan
and Joe Samoska for tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
Fire Blotter

Firemen yesterday extlngulshed
U blaze which raxed a two.story
wooden barn on the property Of
John Blake, 643 North Main
street.
The garage Of Joseph Flammia,
225 Chase avenue, was damaged
In q blaze flremen said was
caused by q discarded cigaret.
An overheated Diesel engine
caused q fire in Frank Pepe, Inc,
wholesale grocery warehouse, 40
Canal street, shortly before p.
m.
A leaky chimney brought fire"
men to 619 Main street at 11:21
o. m.
A kitchen FIRE, caused by an
overflow In q range burner, was
eXtinguished at the home Of Anna
Dance, S72 North Main street.
An Overheated ash box caused
q fire Mt the home Of Walter Hart,
IA North Riverside street.
Brush fires were extinguished
at Hamilton park and at tn
Haggerty estate on Scott road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
SOY FOO FACING
SERIOUS CHARGE
Held Under Bonds Of ST..
900 for Threatening
to Kill

soy FOO, As, Of the local Y. M. q.
A. was bound over TO superior COURT
on $4,000 bonds after Louie Sing.
who runs a laundry at 286 Savings
street, testified IN city court this
morning that Foo had tried 10 kin
him and his cousin with a Mauser
automatic pistol. Foo was charged
with carrying a concealed weapon
and assault with O dangerous
weapon.
Sing testified that q q. m. on
sept. 5 he was playing poker with
his cousin and Foo In q back room
Of his laundry shop. He said that
he asked Foo for the money he had
spent to pay hospital bill for
him, and that Foo had then as
saulted him. After scuffle he said
Foo drew the gun and shot three
times, but the gun TANNED. Motor
Patrolman Christopher Spadaro, act
ing on a complaint, then entered
the laundry and arrested Foo.
The gun, which was offered In
evidence this moving was q slightly
rusted German Mauser automatic
pistol, 80 calibre. Ohlcer Spadaro
said the gun had six shells in It
when he arrested Foo. Another
shell was In Foo's pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
CITY EMPLOYEES
SUPPORT DRIVE
Monthly Payroll Deduction
for Bonds Reached
S5,S63 in August

A monthly payroll deduction IN
the amount Of s6.a0S.S1 Is the total
figure released by Cornelius F.
Maloney, controller, slgnifying the
capital invested by the city en-
ployes, for the month Of August, in
the Payroll Savings Plan for wer
Bonds.
The departments showing 100
per cent participation are rs fol-
lows: Mayor, Comptroller, Treas
urer, Tax Commissioner, Budget,
CITY Clerk, City Plan, city Sheriff,
weights and Measures, Building and
Electric, Public Works. Garbage,
Registrar OF Voters, Library, and
Health, Director Of Purchases, Dog
warden, Legal Department, Brook
side Home, Engineering, Civilian
Defense Office, Park Department,
Tax Collector. Other departments
are as follows: Bureau Of City Hall
COS PERCENT, Water (o3 percent)
Municipal Court (9I percent, Town
Clerk (86 PERCENT, Street (82 per-
cent?, Neutrality-suspicious. (8l per-
cent?, Education Operation (81 per-
percent) and waterbury Emergency
(76 percent. The Fire and Police
Departments with 125 employees out
Of 1850 and 123 out Of 216, have a
participation Of 66 percent and "a
percent, respectively, the poorest Of
all.
In a recent meeting Of the city
department heads called by MIR
Maloney, he urged that they request
the different employees under their
jurisdiction to purchase more, II
possible, so that their total invest
ment may be increased. Those who
are not buying now are to be urged
to put their names on the list, while
those already investing are urged
to give more where possible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
lynch, CUDDY
ARRANGE SHOW
Washington Park Com
munity Club Minstrel
Planned in October


There will be a meeting Of the
committee working on the Old
fashioned Minstrel and Dance
planned by the Washington Park
Community club tonight at 8:15 o.
clock. John Cuddy and George
Lynch are co-chairmen and they
plan to have the show about the
middle Of october.
working on the conmitte are:
Mrs. =. Plankey, Mary Cullen, Ed
Leach Ted Donahue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Muccini, Mrs. George Lynch,
Marguerite Tierney, Mrs. Jack
Lynch, John v. Lynch, Mrs. Rose
Lynch, Mrs. B. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Mcdrath, George Casey, W.
Boyle and T. Brophy.
Mrs. Joseph Phelan Of Baldwin
strete Is a patient at st. Mary's
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kelley of
Sylvan avenue are mentioning this
week with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly
Of Philadelphia, Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
REALTY COMPANY
CAPITAL $4,000

The office Of the secretary OF the
state, has received filing OF certi-
ficate of incorporation from the
Brass City Realty Co., which lists
an authorized capital Of $4,000,
divided into 500 shares having a par
value OF 500. This concern, which
Is commencing with a $4,000 invest
ment, Is made up Of incorporates
Perry and Esther Graicerstein and
Grace G. Paur.
Also filed by the Pine Building
Corp. was, a similar certificate
showing authorized capital of $50
900. made-up Of 500 shares with par
value of 500. each. It's incorpora-
tors, David Forman and william
Jones, of Forest Hills, N. Y, and
Clarence Leventhal of Jamaica, N.
Y, state that the business is being
opened with an investment of 81 1000.
A final certificate OF dissolution
has been filed by the Common
Holding Corp, of Litchfield, while
preliminary papers Of dissolution
have been filed by the Conn. Optical
Co. and the Columbus Bldg. Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20

bers Of the party have been invited
10 attend and bring their guests,
Next Wednesday evening the
Kearney-for-Mayor club viii meet
In Concordia hall. Commissioner
John Kearney, the q. o. p. standard
bearer, win be the principal speaker.
{ Republican leaders are discount
ing the rumors afioat that many
prominent Republicans have already
decided to be Democrats" In the
cc:',ing election. It has been limited
that certain registered @. o. p. SYM
pathizers had reported to the Mona
gan headquarters last Friday and
offered the use Of their autos to in
sure victory for the administration.