davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
National Guards
 May Be Called ! in Mine Strike

. U | t < | . f
 Springfield, III. Nov 17-(UP )-- National Guard protection to avert floss of life'' was asked to-day for the Peabody Coal com pany's coal mine at Andrew after a second clash in two days between eri-l pioyes and striking miners. Tear gas was used to disperse the att tackers.
 Acting Sherlff William Beyn0n. of lrangamon county made the re- quest of Adjutant General Carlos Black. He was accompanied by Waiter L. Moody. chief ofsthe state highway police. "The situation is beyond my con- troi,f Ecynon said, Troops are needed immediately to prevent loss ot iifc.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

A preliminary hearing of . fed- eral prohibition violation was held to-day in the bedroom of the ac- ciised, Henry Schiidgen, 8A, of Union, City. z Ele defendant was unable to come to Waterbury, so United states Commissioiler Harry A. Krasow went to Union City and heard sufficient testimony to war rant him deciding to hold the aged man for the next term Of U. s. dis trict court under bonds of $500. It ton will be raised to the seizure of the evidence when the case
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Operetta at the
 Strand Tonight
Receipts for Benefit of Si5terhoOd Temple
 Israel

A continuous performance, starting at 1:3O o'clock and lasting until II this evening is the sched- ule for the picture. Two Hearts In Waltz Time. an operetn in talk ing pictures being shown today at the Strand theater for the bene. fit of Temple Israel.
 The operetta played In New York for several weeks under tts German title, "ZWei Hersen i'm 3-l Takt,,'. The plot concerns the plight of famous composer who is unable to complete his opera because of his failure to finish his waltz number which Is con- sidered SO essential to- Austrian operas. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
U. s. Treasury Takes Ten Million REC. Bond

Washington, Nov 17.-UP)-- The treasury has purchased an- other 10000. 900 of 1-2 per cent bonds of the Reconstruction FI- nance corporation, the corporation announced to-day. The treasury e far has purchased s1, ,1eb, ,00e, ,0Oe or the corporations obligations, ip. cIuding It's sb00.o00.00O of capital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Appraise Estate Of
 Squires At $19,00O
American Tel & Tel and Farrel Foundry Stocks
 Comprise Bulk

The estate of tho late Frank l.. Squires, treasurer of the Water bury Farrei Foundry & Machine company. has been appraised It $I9,447.30. according to report filed with Judge Dennis J. sia- win to-day,
 Two investments In the Ameri- can Telephone & Telegraph conn paDy and in the Waterbury Farrcl Foundry formed tho bulk of the oafafe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
CAnU OF THANfxs

e7 We WInh co thank our frIendD, relatives and nelehhofs and espe- cIaily ., ihs chAss Ro!iiag la sllist sns \. si of the Waterbury Clock Co. the po..s ls,ssraph cG ss, ss sSsr ses N,us ness and sympathy shown to us during our recent bereAveInent, the death of our beloved husband and father. JeFomIai WatInce.
 MRS ynRj9MIAH WALLACE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

The deceased had an undivided one-haif interest in q piece of land on Revere street in the Bunker Hill section of the city. His equity was estimated to be $2,260. His checking account in the Citizens & Mnnufa cturers' National bank was $204.2l. uncashed checks amounted to $418.34. His Stakeholder car was appraised at $750.
 The list of securities included in the inventory consisted of:
 50 shares of American Tel and lei ............. &4sO4f.OO 50 J. F. Baker Chemical
 C0 OUO.OU $ Eastman Kodak .... 285.OO 10 Landcrs, Frary & Clark 32O.D0 10 The Merck Corp .... 675.OO 10 Oliver Farm Equipment
 CO. Pfd ....,......... 5000 10 ScOsill Mfg Ca ...!.. 150.OO 20 SO Cal Edison pfd =. 450.0O t5 U. s. Trucking Co f.... 67.5O 55 U. S. Rubber Co pfd :. 03.75 IS U. s. Rubber Co. com. 72,SO 14O Waterbury Tarrcl
 Foundry ............ v,iOO.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Maria Michela Mendillo was held at S:16 o'clock this morning from tho BelIevilie- La Porta Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street. to St Mary Magdalene's church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Leo Finn. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Augustino Morrotto, Anthony Mo- rotto, Arthur Denza. Michael Zap pone, Frank Bangillo' and AL phonse Carbone.
 z The funeral of Charles Single was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St Johns Episcopal church. Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Burial was in River side cemetery. The palibearcrs were: Kenneth Rowe, Harry Durry, Clarence Andrews, Joseph Cipelak, Jerry Cipelak, and Har- old Brennan.
 The funeral of Charles Beach wds held this morning at II o'clock from the Alders0n Funeral home, Rev Dr John Ne Lewis of- .iciating. Burial was in Pawling. N. Y. Employees of the connecti- light and Power Company acted as pallbearers.
 The funeral of stephen Fisher was held this morning at 8:aO 1,ciock from the home, 922 North Main street to St Thomas' church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev James Hanley. 4 special musical program was rendered under the direction of George Perriault, or- ganist, who rendered the Greg0rtan mass and at the offertory, Mrs w. Montesl rendered Pie Jesu." After the mass the choir sang, Mother Dear..,s Burial was in Calvary cem- etery. The pallbearers were: Don- aid Carey Leaman Miranda. Jo- seph Skehan, Joseph Falyey. Har- old Joyce. William Farrell. Thomas Brennan and Carl DeiRusso.
 The funeral of Patrick McNa- mara was held this morning at S:16 o'clock from the home, 1915 Bank street to St Patrieks church where 2 solemn mass of requiem was celebrated Ut Q o'clock by Rev John Mccarthy assisted by Rev Bernard Foster, deacon, and Rev William Wurkas, sub-deacon. Bur ial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Fathers Fos- ter and Mccarthy. The pallbear- ors were Bernadette Burke, Mt- chael O'DQpnelL James Tlerney, Timothy Callahan, Daniel y. Ma nancy and Judge D. J. alavin.a
 The funeral services for Alexail. der Anderson, which will be pri- vate. will be held tomorrow after- noon, at the Anderson funeral home, Rev w. Moreton Owen of the iBunkers Hill Consregational church, ofiiclating. The burial will be tn old Pine .Groye cemetery. Friends are requested to omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

reputation of being able to color the cards have been permitted to enter the contest. This may be overGtating the case, but 1t is cer- tain that all competitors have records, 70 that the game will be of more than ordinary interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

Hartford, Nov 17--"Why did people vote as they did in last weeks elections?" Prof Edward s. Robinson, psychologist. of Yale university hopes to throw some light on the question when he has analysed the answers to some 10,- 900 questrionnafres gathered be- fore the election by the National League of Women Voters. The Connecticut branch of the organ ixation co-operated by securing answers to over 400 questionaires
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Lago Is Still In
 Critical Condition
Injured in Crash at Stamford Yesterday Resulted in
 Death of One Local Man

.S02 North Main street. Fitch is being held under bonds of $2,500 for coroner's hearing. The two machines involved in the crash were badly damaged. Photos of the wreckage appeared to-day in tho New York dailies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Men With Records
 Meet Tonight
At Card Game in St Pat
 rick's Parish Hall

This will be a big night at St Patrick's church parish hall. when champion card players from differ ent parts of the city will try their skill with the pasteboards. It is said that only those who have the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
HELD UP TROLLEY

Revere, Mass, Nov 17.--CUP)-- Two bandits held up a trolley car here last night and robbed. Motor man John Mnguire of SPA. There were no passengers aboard the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
MYsTERY ElRE

wiliimantic. Conn. Nov i7,y-. of mysterious origin to- day destroyed three partinily.' filled ice houses on tho Willimantid river. They were owned by Lewia Ives. Loss wnH estimntde at S2,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
X .ACTIsEss SUMMONED

MamaroHcck, N. r., November I7. - (uP) " Peggy Fears, aGs trSsss and producer. has been suIEl-
 Inoned to appear iil police court here tom0rrow to answer charges Of driving without lights. without an operator's license and without n regiatritions card. s1 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

w UtMns
 iAf0NT'AMnAULTL-In this city. Ne- vamher t7. 1Ds2,. Ms Hazel (RoHe) Montambnult of 1888 Thoniaston avenue. Funeral arrangements iatar. ees l...as. -. NE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

Authorities of the Stamford hos- pital reported to-day that the con dition of Marine LagO, 27. of 63S South Wilson street, this city, re- mained critical. The young man suffered painful wounds and ap- parent internal injuries in an auto collision -early yesterday morning in which Philip Kabotchnick. 24, of l24 Plaza avenue. was fatally hurt. The latter was an official of the New Eng:and Banana Co of 118 Meadow street. He was well known in Waterbury and during his career at the Crosby high school starred in football and basketball. His body was returned to this city this morning.
 Kabotchpick and Lago were re- turning home from New York when their machine was hit by q truck owned by the Grove Trans portation company of Waterbury and driven by Harris Fitch, 20, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
NAUGATUCK BOY SHOT
 IN CHEST WHILE HUNTING

Louis LingIe, It. or Naukhtuck was taken to St Mary's hospital this afternoon suffering from n shotgun wound in the chest. He was injured in q hunting accident near Woodbury. The hospital authorities stated that the lads condition is not critical. They ob- tained no details of the accident.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
PIONEER'S
 ROOF
 GARDEN

There is no more worthy object than that given annually by the Pioneers of Alaska IEloo No. One. of Nome, Alaska. than what is known as the Pioneer Roof Gar den. We will admit that in the early days when beer lunches with hot dogs. pickles and sour kraut were in style. it was more attractive than during the present volstead law days.
 However. in order to make up for the deiinquencies of the past. the committees have always ar ranged special program which in it's way takes the place of things which at least reminds us of the past and future. The pro- gram this year is knockout and well deserves the appearance of every citizen at the performance to be given Saturday. December 17th..
 There will be II numbers on the program. all of which will be interesting and entertaining. but
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10

ss arc going tu iet you in pn something Ns overheard. that the Oriental Dance to bs performed by Mu Cert EekberR sill be red hot number. one 0f those things that mtke The old sour douEhs perknp. feel younE aEaln and throw their pokes on the stage
 And another number that will he worth the price uf admission alone is one act play by Mrs. Bertha Mckay. Mrs. Ross Kinney. Chn Allyn and Alvin Poiet. Tn confidence we learn that this act has to do vith the recent election and every move and every word and act by the performers will not only remind you of the days proceeding election. but after the democratic landslide. and will bring down applause of the entire house You are requested not 10 interrupt the amateur" actors by applause until the skit is finished.
 The Pioneers will construct a roadhouse in the rooms adjoining the big hall where refreshments will be served; especially coffee and doughnuts like mother used to make. also pie like mother did not make, and sandwiches, ice cream and other things including the well known Alaska straw berries,' cooked only as sour doughs know how to make them
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10

appel f.us
 If yo4 HIss fha tnair. yuu m.sf fba tIme rf your ufe. 10 ElI b- an evening well spent af pW1l ,o-t and ypn wiii get toir money back I nos sltisnsd 900 ip mt flH to attend ss u n sprthy ollect
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
PIONEER NOMINATION OfrnEH-

Last Wednesday evening st Piou esr Igloo. the Pioneers of Alaska. iEloo No. I. besides it's regular business nominated the followinx candidates for the offices set op posite their names to-wlt:
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
VIII MARCH OF THE PIONEERS AND PIONEER WOMEN

SONG-"ALASKA, MY ALASKA"
 To Be Sung by the Pioneers O Land of Gold, I sing to thee, Alaska, My Alaska. Thy Snow-capped peaks, I love to see, Alaska, My Alaska. From Arctic Oceans frozen shore, To BaranOff of Russian lore, Thy mighty rivers, adore, Alaska, My Alaska. O may thy future shine most clear Alaska, My Alaska. And in the hearts of men grow dear Alaska, My Alaska. Henceforth, o, land of ice and snow, The wealth from out thy hills shall flow And cast O'er all a radiant glow, Alaska, My Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10

Location Notices. Pewers of Al. torney. Leases, Deeds. etc., on sale at the Nugxet Ofnce.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10

On Dec 21st the election of of- cers will take place and the installa tion will follow on the first Wed nesday in January.
 'sOURDOUGH STATIONERY" FOR
 BALE AT THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
Excellent and Varied Program Aimed to Satisfy Everybody

OVERTURE BY soURDoUGH ORCHESTRA
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10

SURPRISE NUMBER, SOMETIME DURING EVENING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

Ilton avenue. Members ol the Wn- mems Republican Club arc priyI- logod fo Invite their husbantn and the club has extended an Invita- ton to the Republican Town C0m- mittee, members of which are priv lieged to invite their wives or hus- bands. All attending the affair are expected to contribute food f0g the picnic lunch, which win be served ''buffet style" from long tables to be set up under the shade trees on the eBisschop estate.
 The guest of honor, Miss Byrne, is widely known in political cir cles as vice chairman of the re- publican state central committed and the woman member from Con- necticut of the Republican Nation al Committee. As delegate from Connecticut she had an active and influential part in the proceedings of the recent republican national convention at Chicago. and she will speak at the July 18th gathering here on Impressions of the Ma tional Convention"
 Word has been received from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

Coner1Suf11n Edward " H<.F IIe win attend the ou[IH# lI + rrena has ndI91rncl by tlANf fr| and If ha. can attend <h1 c1nT|T man win speak eEI1Iy. c11t1< rreetingh to the ngzemblef AA* bers ana guests Of the two pE1@N' lzailone.
 The general commlttoe in elleEIe of the picnic includes the loilo|- ing officers of the Women'1 HepN.- lif sn Club, chairmen of the et4r1- ing committees, ward directors. and directorg-at-iarge:
 Mrs Harry B. Dow. Mrs Edward A. Wells, Mrs Alfred Emmons. Mr9 Fred A. Webster. Mrs Lura P. U4l' ton, Miss Anna Kenny. Mss Irene Diliane, Miss Isabelle Clark. Mirs Mary Franklin. Mrs Marguerite Steinmetz, Mrs Gertrude Kesnau, Mrs George T. stock. Mrs Elizabeth Manville, Mrs Arthur Bronson, Mrs Rosalie Ball, Mrs Gertruoe Bowes, Mrs Emma Dorr. Mrs Car rie Bradshaw. Mrs Joseph Wu- helm. Mrs J. Russell Putnam. Mrs Dorothy Vandercook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
Rusgats Also Faces Sentence
 Under Mann Act
Twenty.four Hours Given Young Man to Marry zz- Year.OId Girl But Attitude Sways Court in Send ing Him to New Haven for Six Months

spent the weekend in New York city. Miss Wojick was under the Impression that she and Victor were to be married in New York. but they returned early yesterday morning in a friends automobile without the nuptials having been performed. Miss Wojick protested about returning to her home at 3 O clock in the morning without be- ing in a position to inform her parents that she was married. Rusgats became enraged, 1t is claimed, and punched her in the face. Patrolman. Walter Overton attracted by the cries of the young girl placed Rusgats under arrest.
 Judge John F. McGrath in court yesterday morning gave Rusgats twenty-four hours in which to con sider his intentions. When he showed no inclination to-day to keep his promise to the girl the court handed him a jolt in the form of six-months jail sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
REFUSES TO WED, JAILED

Avenue. is a patient at Waterbury hospital.
 Mrs Susan Perry of New Haven is the guest of Mir and Mrs Ralph P. Meyers of Edgehill avenue.
 Mr and Mfrs Gorge R. Bailey and daughter, Sfiss Virginia Bai- ley, of Cooke street. are vacation ling in Vermont.
 Mir and Mrs George M. Condlt of Cooke street, are at their Plain |vflle cottage. They had with them last week their daughter and |granddaughter. Mrs Paul A. Mon- roe and Miss Jean Monroe of Dell aware avenue.
 The Misses Lillian and Gertrude Bell of Lone Oak avenue, have returned from a two weeks vaca- |tiofi at Mrs Pryor's cottage at Lakeside, Bantam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

Twenty four hours consideration failed to influence Victor Rusgats, 24, of New Haven road, Naug- atuck, fin his decision to wed Miss Frances Wojick, 22, of 100 Wood street, The young man facing Judge John F. McGrath on the charge of breach of the peace was given six months In jail. He was also informed that a federal war rant Is to be issued for his arrest of, the charge of violating the Mann act, which carries with it a severe penalty. When this news was imparted to the young man within a few minutes before off, ciai papers were prepared for his commitment to jail it was report ed that Rusgats was inclined to marry, but that Miss Wojick had decided to consider his proposal and would answer him at some fu- ture date. The two parted the best of friends, apparently. Miss Wo- lick appeared in court with her nose badly discolored and bruises on her forehead. souvenirs from Rusgats.
 The young couple who have been keeping .company'' for three years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

csurss rooting for their respective teams fn plzg
 Each club has . substantially strong golf team. Every year they play for the trophy. cOnnlgtlng of a silver loving cup. which ie set up between the two organizations. Al the preesnt time the Kiwanis club holds the trophy and, therefore. there were many out on the course this afternoon watching the pro- gress of the match.
 Tonight at o'clock e "puttfest" was scheduled to be followed by a banquet at ( o'clock. Attorneys Richardson Bronson and Harold Manning were in charge of the ar- arrangements for the annual golt match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
ITHE PICNIC AT
 HAMILTON AVE
WOmen's G. 0. P. Club to Have Outing on the
 DeBisschOp Lawn
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The women's Republican Club Is sponsoring a Dutch treat picnic" to be held Saturday. July 18th. at 3 p. m.. with Miss Katherine Byrnes as the guest of honor and principal speaker.
 Mir and Mrs Charles J. DeBis- schop have given the use. for the picnic of the extensive grounds sur rounding their home at 1442 Ham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
THE ROTARY AND
 NWANIC CLUBS
Annual Luncheon and Coli Game at Waterbury
 Country Club To-day
BANQUET TONIGHT

Members of Ahe Rotary and KiwanIs clubs met in the lobby of The Elton at noon. today. and
 left immediately afterwards for the Waterbury Country club for the an- nual joint outing of the two organ nations. Following luncheon. which took place at 1 o'clock. the two clubs were out on the golf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

The ideal sport frock-- lacey and plain weaves - pastel colors. Sizes 14 to 20.
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

Attending tho annual reunion. Of tho pisrpont Family Association held on Sunday ct Maple VIII Farm. neidvliIe, were Mr and Mrs ". E. Pierpont end Mrs Ella Hol. roy0 ef Dwight street.
 Mrs Ilalpk 6. Dockun. of iInr: ward street. ls spending several wnehs ln hE0bles. Aiaine.
 fiasfy Heethke. of Pembroke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, July 1s-tuP)-- Forecast for to.night and wsdnss-
 Maine. Fair tonight and Wednss. day; showers Wednesday night or Thufsdayi not muea change in tenn.
 Vermont Generally fair .to-nisht, Wedneaday increasing elondiIiess and someN'lsat warmer followed by
 Connsctieut. New 5sampshirs and Ala aehusailsi FaiF tnsniehtj WeahesdAg partly cloudy aIlahtiR Wnffaof Ifi Interiors showers Wednsaday nlehl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

Slips with Wee or Bodice top. flare bottom - lace trimmed. Dansettes and Step-ins = also Panties-in white and pastel shades. $1.00 qualities.
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12

Fine fabrics, gay Summer patterns = well made and nicely finished. Medium, small, large sizes.
 Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-12
TRPLErs DORM To Cow

Saxtorp, Sweden-(UP)-Trip- let calves were born to a COW here recently. The mother. which is do- ing as well as her offspring, Is one of the best milch cows tn the com- munity, yielding 24 litres a day.
The border vidette., 1932-01-02
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Carl Roesner. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Martha Roesner has filed in this
court q certain document pur
porting to be the Last Will and
Testament of Carl Roener. who
petitioner alleges is deceased,
and that Friday, the 22nd day of
January, 1882, at eleven o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at
the court house in the city of
Nogales. Santa Cruz county.
Arizona, have been appointed as
the time and place for proving
said Will of said Carl Roesner.
deceased, and for hearing the
application of said Martha Roes
>ner for the issuance to her OF
Letters Testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Superior Court this Both
day of December, 1881.
[Sea ROBT. E LEE.
Clerk of said Superior Court.
1925.
The border vidette., 1932-01-02
ANNUAL c. OF C. BANQUET WILL
BE HELD At RESTOlUM

The annual banquet of the
Nogales chamber of commerce,
on the night of Thursday, Jan
:uary 14th, will be held at the
Casa Anna Maria restorlum. for
merly Hotel Esplendor. accord
ing to announcement made by
the com mittee consisting of Dr..
A. L. Gustetter, James w. Nc
Donald and Edward Edmonson.
Mexican cuisine will be served
and following the banquet the
guests, which will number over
200, will dance in the large re
ception room of the beautiful
Casa Anna Maria. erected at a
cost of approximately $500, 900.
Various special entertaining
features will be presented dur
ing the evening and many prom
inent out-of-town guests will
attend. Invitations have been
sent to Governor George W. P.
Hunt of Arizona and Governor
RodolfO Gales of Sonora. Col.
and Mrs. r. S. Knox Of the 25th
U. S. Infantry, will also be prom
inent guests aud the affair, will
no doubt be the outstanding so.
cial event of the year.
Mr.. Joseph Chapman, noted
banker, and receiver for Foshay
Public Utilities Corporation of
Minneapolis, will be the princi
pal speaker at the banquet.
Dr.. Anna Mae Smock, owner
of the Casa Anna Maria, will be
ia personal charge of the dining
room and entertainment.
The border vidette., 1932-01-02
THE MOTORISTS NEW YEAR
RESOLUTIONS

It would be a splendid thing if
all automobile drivers would ed
opt a set of New Years resolu
tions-and keep them. A few
suggestions follow:
% l will make it practice
to drive prudently and carefully
at all times.
~ I will give due regard to
the rights of others. who are as
much entitled to the use of street
and highways as I am.
(3) I will not be q road hog,
nor drive on the wrong side OF
the road, cut corners or drive at
high rates of speed when con
ditions are not favorable.
(4) At all times I will keep
my lights. brakes, steering gear
and horn in the best of condition.
(5) I will be watchful to do
my part to prevent an actomo-
bile accident in 1882.
Many more suggestions WILL
come readily to mind. Our an
nual toll of automobile fatalities
is rapidly approaching the 35. .OOC
mark-35 900 lives destroyed be
cause of negligence and careless
ness. The cure is up to the in
dividual driver. He must face
and accept the responsibility thai
is bis when be takes the wheel
of his car, if this needless waste
of irreplaceable lives is to be
stopped.