davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
.ASTOR WEDDING
 WILL BE SIMPLE
No Great Display of the AstOr Millions on Sat.
 urday, June 30

Newport, R. l.. Jne 22-(UP)-- Tho wedding here June 30 of John Jacob Astor I'll, son of Mrs Enko Flermontc and tho late John Jacob Astor and Ellen Tuck French, daughter of Francis Ormond French of Dedham, Mass, and Mrs Livinston French of New York, will be marked by simplicity. Tho core mony, at Trinity church Ut ( p. m. will be followed by n reception Ut Ma apleshade, residence of Amos Tuck French, Sr,, grandfather of tho bride. The Rev Stanley C.. Hughes, rector of tho church. will offlciate. Virginia Middleton French, sister of tho bride, will ho the only attendant, Tho bride will bo given in marriage by her father. Lloyd r. GriscOm, son of Mir and Mrs Lloyd c. Griscom of Syosaet, L., l., will be best man.
 Relatives, classmates of Astor at exclusive St George school, and friends VII comprise tho stan ot ushers. They arc Kingsley Swan, son of Mir and Mrs Thomas Swan tMabloE. Diok), n cousin of Gull. ford, Conn; 8, Elisha Dodge and Q. Philip Lynch, both of Nowbury, Mass; ]. q. Blaine Ewing of Now York; Beverly Bogert, son of Mir and Mrs Beverly Bogcrt of Angel sea, Newport; Francis A, Clark, son of MT and Mrs ], Francis A, Clark of Wrontham House, Newport, i, Willin m Dick, q half-brothcr of tho bridegroom, of fslip, l.. l.; and Thomas LeD0utillicr, III, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas To Boutillicr of Wostbury, |. i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
$98,774 Judgments
 Listed In Foreclosures
Short Calendar Session Featured To-day By IS Actions; 90, Last Week

and others, against oussie schaln, e3,2bg.26; L. Russell Carter against Salvatore LombRrdo, e3,G23.i0; Herbert E. Wells against Harry [. Nettieton, si,40O.iS; Waterbury Visiting Nurses Association, Inc. against Ellsworth B. Atwood, 3D.. sb0.s0; !. V. Smith & Company. Inc, against Florence Slmonson. t2,iB3J0; Citizens and Manufac. turoTE National Bank, receiver against M. DiLevR; Prudential In- surance Company against Sarah Bearz, 11O,0S5; Prudential fnHur. nnce Company against q. PrivItcra, S6,4B4.63; Waterbury Savings Bank against Alexander Markiavlcius. g2.s2i00; Waterbury Savings Bank against Thomas r. Donlon, e7,i1i,. l51; T. Clifford Atwood against Mary E. Feeney, 15,22Al7; Water bury Building and Loan Assocln . ton, Inc, against Pnsqunle D. Sngcln, S3,i37,73; Waterbury Build. Ing and Loan against Ludgor Bout. fard, t3,024; Waterbury Savings Bank against Fred Dilcone t2,B34.tB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

NCouttuuou tTom FuBo ~ Judge Edwin c. Dickenson who in superior court yesterday sentenced Bolinsky to 10 days in jail for con tempt of court in that he made in. correct statements relative to hla ability to work at hard labor fol- lowing tho accident.
 The motion, filed by Attorney ]. Warren upson, of Bronson, Lowis & Bronson, asks that Shobrinsky y be permitted to introduce evidenoe showing the physical condition of Bolinsky, in vlew of testimony and disclosures developing In superior court in tho case of Eleanor Dereneh against Bolinsky and shobrinslsy.
 One of tho material Issues in the case, says tho motion, was tho actual physical condition of the plaintiff who was found by Judge Finn to bo reduced from . robust man to q physical wreck.
 Crcdtbllity Doubted
 One of the litigatcd issueB oi tho trial was the orodlbility of tho | testimony of Bollnsky, tho motion adds. Continuing, it says Bolinsky y secured employment shortly aftor tho Judgment In hIg favor was ran- | dored, as q handy man on n farm In W0odbury. Ho dug . oesspool in the center of Woodbury and was employed by tho Hitchcock company, plumbers and hardware merchants In Woodbury. Ho wat engaged In digging ditches on sev. eral occasions and as a lnborer in tho plumbing shop.
 Within threo weeks of this date tho plaintiff worked at least sls days with q pick and shovel dig. ging a ditch for wator connection Into the W0odbury cemetery, al.
 loges Shobrinsky. Tho evidence of Bolinsky was that he had been unable to do any work and had not done any digging in tho ditch and had not d0no heavy work OK. cepting moving q lawn for an hour q day, since the accident.
 ft further developed, upon beinf questioned by Judgo Dickensor that he made incorrect statements and tho judge sentenced him tt serve 10 days in jnil for contempt Asks Court to Reopen
 Therefore, says tho motion, thu the judgment so far as tho question of damages is concerned. bo re. opened and that tho court re.ex.
 amino the evidence and that tho defendant be allowed to introducs | evidence showing tho plaintiff fioi
 so be q physical wreck.
 The motion will bo heard soms
 day next week before Judge Finn Attorney Michael V. Blansncld who
 appears for Bollnsky. will oppose
 the reopening of tho judgment. l Motion picture thcaters In Lon. don now total 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. s',a, s;a.
PROF AVER MAY
 BE CANDIDATE
tcontinusd hom Page i.)

doposcd revenue collector. That Professor Harry Morgan Aver, pro. lessor at Columbia and q resident of western Connecticut, might be the final choice of the democratic state convention in tho fall, ape peared possible to-day.
 Meeting yesterday in Norwalk, tho Connecticut Federation ef Democratic Clubs hoard . stirring address from ono of tho speakers during which Dr Dolar was hailed as tho next United States senator
 Last evening Senator wplcott, spoakinR before the Hartford County Republican organization. launched his campaign for re.olcc. ton. He is assured of ro-nomina. ton.
 Local democratic leaders to-day declared that they were not h q position yot to state what candidate they might support for the domo- cratic nomination for United states senator. It was stated here to-day that pr Doian, himself, has not as- serted his candidacy.
 Two years ago Governor Wilbur Bt GFUEB @Hu tu0 uoW BuuEui backerB in the state convention supported Professor Aver for tho senatorial nomination. Thoir choice was beaten on tho floor of tho con- vention by Senator, Lonorgan. Ho was subsequently, sucoesBfui in the election which carried President Rooaovelt into offeo Ut Washington.
 Thero ia q strong belief that Gov ernor Cross will attempt to have Professor Aver glven tho democra- tic nomination for United States senator this year. As Dr Dolnn is q strong adherent to tho rules and princlpiea. of the "now guard" it 10 believed that he will obey tho. roe quests of the higher party leaders. In view of this situation,. local democratic leaders arc waiting to 500 what develops. Harmony in tho party, tho local leaders snid, is what they sock and, therefore. it is entirely too carly to tako any sides until candidates have formnl- iy declared thomsolvQs and mndo cloar their aims and platforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

(continued from Page io
 .ths ti6.0OO Needham bqnk loot. Ha z did not say whether they corres- ~Donded, however,
 Another exhibit, which the state
 believes dnmagiD govideBce, was 4introduced. If was forgottcn NellD Of pnpor With notntlons in e eNorma's handwriting. Tho girl
 The note. found on the bedroom dreBger of an apartment occupied ~by Norma and Murt, mny have mFepresentcd division between ths two of the share of the b0nk
 funds, the prosecution indicated.
 The note rend,
 ACCOUNTS"
 --Murt Norma
 1BO (7)
 r e2IOO s2100 ! i:ss'sx i:: <: x: I;s Iss S: SP'.E: <: 100 (7) 100 (3) lt was rec1lled iD this connection 1that DewIng in his opening 10 tho s5ury HnId bo would show thero hnd ,sboen n division of tho loot between sMurt and the defeDdnDt.
 Attorney George A Douglag, ..NOrmh's counsel, protested tho -eyidence, but wae oyerrnled by .~BuporioT Judge Nelson ?, Brown swhen DGWing pointed out thnt Saul w M oasjDgor. b0ybO0d ohum Of Murt
 Band Q state witness. hnd identified '-the not0 IA iD NOrmhs hnndwrit- . siDR,
 = DcWjng asked Stokes regarding wconv0rs1tloB nc bad with Norma sfeInfive to tho slayjBR at Fitch. s. burg and Lynn, in which Tabor sand tho Mlll6Dg gllog0d1y were In' evolved, This was excluded by sthe court.
 = Bt0kes said Norma told him -Murt, Irving and Faber were in tho ~"J0b," md sh0 received her first s~knowiodgo of tho h0ldup when -sMurt told her somo officers desired .sto investigate Irving regarding n sbattery he bod repaired for q gang. T nekod her" Stokes snid, "'bf -sebs hnd my knowledge of the ssbuPDiDg Of the automobile used ih -stbo gjckup md she said that n .-abeBt tho police and tho b1ttery -sMuft asked her if she would fol- ssjOW tbom in tho Chevrolet Wbilo ~fh0y took tho stolen chr, n paek' .saTd, out Into tho country, She .'.eald she got In tho Chevrolet and Followed tho Packard t0 EOrw0od ~whsn they turned suddenly into q sssjde road and she got lost. She ssgOt continued on tho roads, sha sBniG, and came back. She finally Hound them and picked ID Irving, ~,Murt and Faber and drove them ~sback home"
 7 The detoCtiv0 finished his direct .exArniB1ti0 0g court roeossod yos' ~fGrdAy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

station, and announced In ston. iofinn tones that ho was "n roDro- sentative of the Marine Induatrinl Union" So quickly wero police on his heels that ho had to doff hiH hweat-shirt. bearing donuncintory slogans, and hurl it into tho crowd t0 escape.
 Other demonstrators distributed btickerA and copies of n CommuniNt newspaper and tried unsucccssfully D deliver speeches from tho should. . OTIS of comrnds.
 Aftor tho Rlno had boon arrested and oarted off to police headauart- . ora, Dr Hanfstaongl appeared, Ho smiled whcn told that tho demon Btrnti0n had been directed at hin.
 Tho nino prisonora, who at hond quarters joined In singing the "fntornntionaie," were booked on ohargos of disturbing tho peace and speaking without n permit. They described themselves ns;
 Sheila Shugruo. IS, Nora Burke, 20, Charles Mcbride, 2i, John Lnntor, 20, Arvid Johnson, 20, and Joseph Millner, 2b, all of Cam bridge; Joseph Jacobs, 2l, Dor CHVHtoTi uUu 5hFHU bHFF, SO, HUu idwin Miller, 2s, both of Boston.
 Praise OF Protest
 Cambridge, Mass, Juno 22--tUP) lily telegram, by lottor and by postal card, Americans have pro. tested --- or applaudod - Harvard univorsity's reception to It's famous class of '0D graduate, Dr Ernst Franz Sodgwiok (Putxy) Hanf. staenRl, Adolph Hitlor's aide.
 Already, the United Press learned today, these communication num- Dor SO, with perhaps moro to come,
 sixty-five of tho messagos pros tested against Harvard honorlnR "PutEy," who eamo hore for hiH 2bth class reunion.
 The other 1b urged Harvard authorities to ignore such objec. tionB.
 No Jewish groups havo protested nB 0rganisationB, but 20 postal cards bearing Jewish names, with- out street addreHses, had boen mailed at tho same Bronx. W. Y., postDi station.
 Telograms of 100 words each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Rioters At Haruard
 Arrested By Police
(ContInuod from Paga n

liitlor's aido, thls wna tho first hoH. tile demonstration since Ilnnf- BtHengl arrived horo Sunday. Tho trouble began during the alumni exercises in tho Sever | quadrangle, which mover before in 2DB yours hnd boon invaded by out Bldors whilo such ceremonies were In progress
 President Jnmcs Bryant C0nnnt Of tho university wnB thanking Dr Elliott C, Cutler, chief marshal Os tho elnsB of '0D, for tho class gift Of $l00,6D to tho alma mater Suddenly thoro wnH n cry -- Down with Hltlor!"
 Fr0ek .Gonted old grndH turned in nBtOnIshment Co behold two young women wenrlnR plncnrds reading, Down with Hitlor!" md urging that tho German political prsonor, Thaelmnn, Do frocdi,
 Girls Chained Themselves
 Tn unison tho two girls throw chains, nttRcbod Co their wriHts, around h nearby fonGe, pndl0cked ihom, and tossed nwny the koys, Thon they eyed tho crowd do-
 An old grad walked Co tho fence, ripped off tho rail Co which tho young w0mon wore shncklod, and handed the pnlr oVor Co police who were Boon on tho Beono,
 Tho alumni exoreises continued unm0iestod, but a half hour lntoT T. youth appeared in Donrby Hhr' ward square and immediately Do. oamo tho Gontgr of h second -.-- and more standardization onstratlon Glad in frayed trousers and 2 sweat .shirt, with "I'reo Thnolmnn s0wod on front in rod letters and Drive out Hnnfp" on tho back, he delivered n 1b-minuto 0ddrosH in which be nsBnIIod Nnyigm in gen- oral and HanfstnonRl in particular.
 Ono Made Escape
 Another contemplating Communist climbed n telephone polo, clans q l Laag .as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Piles Go Quick
Without saivcs Or Cutting

.I fa
 Thousands of sufferers from itching, bleeding or protruding pilos have learned that quick and lasting relief can b6 accomplished with an internal medicine. Neithor saives nor cutting remove the cause.
 Bad circulation of the blood In tho lower bowel causes piles. Tho veins are fiabby. thu bowel walls wenk---the parts lifeleAH. To end Piles m informal medicine should he used to stimulate tho circuln- ton, and restore the affected parts.
 Dr J. <. Leonhardt was tho first to discover n real internal Pile romedy. He called his prescription HEM -RoID, and prescribed it for hundreds of patients with n mar vicious record of success and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM.RofD tablets from their own druggist with Q rigid money back guarantee.
 So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an oper- alton when Apothecaries Hall sayi No matter what kind of Piles you have, one bottle of HEM.HOID tablets must show you the safe clean way to get rid of your Pile misery or money-back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

tcontlnuod from Pngo i.) the contrary, tho relationship has been bad. Wilhelm never has met Chancellor Adolf Hitler and each hns refused to BcO representative of tho other.
 "Wo here do not expect to see Hitler Inst through tho winter.
 I.iout Gen Werner von Blom- berg, minister of wnr, cOniom- plates prOclnimlng tho dictAtor- ship, with martial law nc tho bo- ginning md n cessation of the anti ti.Jowlsh campaign.
 "Lnter tho now lenders would seek ilnnnclnl assistance from tho United SC tcs.
 "Plnns of the nrmy staff for the dictatorship nre hll prepared. IIIt. lnr will b6 allowed Co fly to ftnly, Baron FrnnS von Pnpon, vice chancellor, /will romnIn in Gors many md from there re.estnblisli friendly relations with the Vatican, Baron KOntBnnttn vOn Neurnth, foreign minister, will prepDro for 0crmnny's return to tho Lcnguo Of NntionR"
 Tho informant added thnt Pap, on'B criticism of NnEl extremists, which pfocIpitntcd n cabinet light iD Gormnny, delighted but did not HurprlBo tho former k0lBorB house. hold.
 Stories that tho military element In Germany did not approve Of NnSlsm and wnB roady to over. throw it have been circulated widely.
 Enron Bl0mberg is m old JtoIchgwebr man of distinction, and h nOns sNnEI,
 PapeR, a representative Of tho Junkor md industrial clements in Germany, lg not n NnyI. IIo hhs dOno 6il tho Hitler governments \ negotiating with tho Vatican and it was no who arranged by mediation tho accession Of tho NnSi govern. mont January 1888.
 Nournth nIBO Ig q non .NnSi. Ifo is h fprmor nati0nnlist and n hold |. oyor from tho Eoy0rnmont which preceded HitIerB,
 GOcbbcls Hits Back
 BorIIn, June 22--(UP)--Paul Joseph OOGbbols, minister Of prop. agnDdn, was on tho offensive today aB representative Of the Nagi rad. IcnIs against tho conservative ole- mont ln tho country for whom ViGn'Chancell0r Frnnz Von fnpen ls spokesman.
 With Chancellor Adolf Hitler worried over n threatened cabinet split over tho rndIonl.Gon nBsrvhtiyo Dght, GO6bbelB wont Co N6ukOolln I1Bt night GBd jD h characteristic speech continued his drive against "grumblerg' which reused Pap0n Co protest,
 "fheBs dOIofUl ones say 'Yes, Hitler IB nIl right, but who are thsge small fry Obo rndiGhI NDSIs) who have no ideh whnt it B nll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

administration detail. He signed a number of bills, dictated replies to urgent mall and studied tho gen- oral labor situation including the Longshoromen's strike now in pros gres son the west coast.
 Upon his return to Washington Mir Roosevelt was expected to an- nounco tho selection of the person. nel of tho commissions that will administer the stock market con. troi, communication control and labor board acts. It was folt that he wanted those important posts filled before June 26, tho scheduled date of his departure from Annnp- oils made on the cruise to the West Indloa, South America and Hawai-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

oamo from three New York organ ixntions of evident cocuminist utilization,
 Harvard officials withhold tho text of tho messages, but it was learned that ono communication denounced tho Naxl government as ''a government which has crushed civilization"
 From tho office of President James Bryant Conant have gone replies, pointing out that Harvard wns comforting no hohors; thnt "Putxy" camo ns m ordinary grad uato, as he had n perfect right to do.
 And NO # tho 90 New Workers who failed to give their addressoH will got in touch with President C0nant, they, too, will Do appraised of Harvard'B attitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Foreclosure judgments totaling . eDe.774 were entered at the short { cniendnr sessions of tho superior ] courts here today. Laaa week there
 were e2O2,000 worth of Judgments entered. in 90 cases. This week there were IS cases.
 , Tho judgments were entered as
 ' follows: Lewis s. Reed, oxecutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Berlin, Juno 22---(Up)--0ov. ernment quavters wore roportod ready today to mako good tho throat of Hjaimar sohacht,. prcsi:: don't f the Reichsbank, to bar all imports from the British empire of Great Britain effected q clearing house arrangement to collect bh. forest on dermany's foreign debts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
him. and he dashad down the ire caca ] after being burned
 Drinking nefNrN Fire

According to tho story they said Clnrlo told them, he had been drinking before tho timo of the fire and his mind was hnxy aa to exact. ly what had happened while ho WI: in tho Canal street building, Aft. or ho had dashed down the fro es. cape, ho went down n back alley to South Main street, around back to Canal street by way of Meadow street and watched firomen bat ting tho blaze,
 Tho Are almost destroyed on. tlrely tho three upper floors of tho building nt 3l-37 Canal street. In addition, stock on tho first floor wns badly damaged by smoke and water,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Chilled in murder mystery, Evelyn Anderson, Texas woman, is shown above after her arrest tn EldoratO, 1ll, as companion Of Harold Sinclair, alleged cx-cOnvict sought for questioning in tho slay- ing Of Dr Homer l.. Meyers, veal. thy dentist. Meyers was found dchd On his farm near Ieitl0ratl0, shot and burned with acid. Police he. lievc he was iurcd there for rob. bcry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

nbout, who aro educated; these small people whom wo arc Bups posed to obeyY' toll you, theto small fry whom they condemn conquered for Germany. 1T wo hhd depended on genteel folk we would hRve boon doserted now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
DEATH OE KEi.LY

Wlllimantic, Juno 22-(Up)-- Coroner Arthur q. Bill today opon- cd n ninvostigation Into tho death last night of Edward Kolly, 33, from m overdose of drugs. It was reported to tho coroner that Klly had told relatives WednoHday ho intended taking his lifo, Ho had bocn In failing health for several months,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
CARLO HELD FOR
 CANAL STREET FIRE

tconunuod from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
AUTO CRASH SUIT
 HAS NEW ANGLE

tcontinued from Page i.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
STATE CLOSED IN
 THE MILLEN CASE

(contlnued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Motion picture theaters in Lon- don now total 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
GERMANY WEARS
 DICTATORSHIP

tcontlnuod from Pngo i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Tho president watched tho row- Ing from tho rofcreos boat while Mrs Roosevelt, attended by their son. James, rode In tho wake ot tho crews aboard tho committoo hont
Evening star., 1934-08-19
A. A. DOUBLE SHIFT.
SATISFIES WORKERS
"Factory" Where Crop Contracts
Are Handled Fails to Vote
for Change.

r. Weed Harvey, business manager
of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, has reason to believe
the A. A. A. factory" is well satisfied
with its working homes.
The factory" is the division, en-
ploying close to $500 men and women,
that handles all crop-reduction con-
tracts and writes the checks for bene-
ut payments to farmers.
Before the transfer of the factory
from the South building Of the Agri-
culture Department to the old Post
Office Building, the personnel was
divided into three shifts that kept
things humming "A hours a day. Now,
except for a small group Of approx
mately 400, the contracts and checks
are handled by only two shifts.
Ten days ago, Harvey circulated a
QUESTIONABLE to determine whether
the workers wanted to alternate day
and night work. The plan, If 1t was
voted, would have been ordered into
effect beginning tomorrow.
The workers, however, showed such
little interest In the proposal that
Harvey and Chester C. Davis, the
administrator, decided to let well
enough alone. Only about 800 per-
sons out Of the $500 expressed any
preference and most OF these, 1t was
learned. voted against the plan.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
SHIPPING LEADER
SCORES WALLACE
Denounces Alleged Proposal
to CurtaiI Merchant Navy
10 Boost Exports.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1s.-R. j.
Baker. president of the American
Steamship owners Association, to-
day denounced what he termed the
proposal of Henry A. Wallace, Secre-
tary OF Agriculture, to "scuttle" the
American merchant marine.
In a statement commenting on Sec
retary wallace's letter to Chairman
Bland of the House Merchant Marine
and Fisheries Committee, Baker said:
Secretary Wallace displays an
alarming disregard for the welfare OF
the country when he suggests aban-
donment Of On essential transporta-
ton service to benefit the particular
industry which he represents"
Baker quoted Secretary Wallace as
saying governmental encouragement
of shipping reduced exports by dimin-
ishing the purchasing power of for
eign nations, and that this country
might with profit leave partly ito
foreigners" trade in which our nat
Iral advantages are mot as great as
In other forms of production.
1.-THE argument that withdrawal OF
our ships would give foreign nations
more money with which to purchase
our goods" said Baker, lis just as
true of agriculture as 1t is Of ships.
Shipping men are curious to know
whether Mr.. Wallace contemplates
paying them for not running their
ships"
Baker declared that Federal sup
port of shipping amounts to $23.-
900 900.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

THE ranks of juvenile newspaper
editors and publishers have
been augmented by l4-year-
l. old Lanham, Md, school girl
who collects and writes her
own news and editorials, sets type,
engraves her own illustrations in
linoleum blocks, makes up page forms
and prints the paper.
She is Christine Kempton, daugh-
ter Of j. H. Kempton, of Lanham.
She calls her paper 1.-THE Lanham
News" and she publishes it every
other week during the Summer vaca-
ton period, from July to october.
Drunken Drivers and Playful
Pedestrians worried Editor Kempton
considerably during the two weeks
after school closed and she took this
topic as the subject for a one-column
editorial on page 2.
Points to Increase.
She points out that all over the
country there has been q great in
crease of reckless driving due to
drunkenness" and that in some
places "this increase has exceeded SO
per cent"
"It was bad enough before, having
to watch out for daredevil and heed
less drivers, but now the majority
of the reckless ones are absolutely
irresponsible in their intoxicated
state" she editorializes. "Far greater
on highways than in cities are the
chances of being crashed into by a
drunken driver. Around the famous
curves Of the Defense Highway and
over deceptive hills 1t is even more
necessary to proceed caustiously and
alertly."
She pleads not only for more care
ful drivers but also for more careful
pedestrians, arguing that "it would
be very great help If there would
be q drive for courtesy to the
driver"
There are" she says, Every few
drivers who do not have narrowing
experiences to relate about some one
running right out in front Of them.